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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1981-01-07, Page 1WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1981 BLYTH, ONTARIO, PRiCE: 30 Cents Volume NEW YEAR'S BABIES—Peanut gave birth to three lovely Chihauhau pups Dec. 30 and became Blyth's New Year's mother. The mother and young are doing well under the care of their master Mark Nethery. (Photo by Hamilton) No raise for Bd . of Ed. BY DAVE SYKES Huron County Board of Education trustees will receive the same S300 monthly at. Iowance this year following the adoption of a board member's allowance scale Monday. The motion to retain the same pay scale met with considerable opposition around the board tabk and passed by an 87 margin. While board members voted to maintain their allowance 't the previous rate the motion included an increase for chairman Donald MacDonald, He had been receiving one-third more per month than other board members and that stipend was increased to one-half. McDonald's monthly allowance is now 5450. Several board members indicated a willingness to raise the member's allowance claiming it hasn't changed in four years and has fallen victim to inflation. Others argued that board merhbers know what they're getting into when seeking office. Tuckersmith•Clinton trustee Frank Falconer suggested the board increase the allowance by 10 per cent. "it's poor policy to accept the same thing," he said. Alf trustees were paid 5300 for rubber stamping they're worth 10 per cent more for a voice," Murray Mulvey echoed Falconer's septi• ments adding that if s trustee's re• muneration increased at half the pace of inflation, they would be earning $400 per month. In consideration of the number of meetings attended by the board chairman, Mulvey suggested his allowance be in. creased to 3500 per month. Trustee Bert Morin also favored an allowance increase in view of the number of meetings attended by trustees. Some trustees, he maintained, were underpaid. "For five years we set the example here with no increase. The last example was for the intent of the press to pick up and aid and abet but they buried ft," he said. "The aim: was not achieved. We are not overpaid and there are voices on this board and not rubber stampers." Vice-chairman Morin wanted the trustee's allowance raised to $350 monthly while the vice-chairman and chairman would recieve 5400 and 5525 respectively Trustee Jean Adams told the board it could set a good example by, keeping the same allowance but Morin countered that nobody seems to care if the board sets a good example. Dorothy Wallace told trustees they were familiar with the pay scale when they made their decision to run. "lf they didn't thinkthe pay was ill equate they didn't need to run." she said, "Where is our sense of public service? This is not time to raise salaries because trustees don't have to be here if they don't want 1o." Trustee Eugene Frayne said the bickering over allowances was not impressing anyone and that the public must be made aware that education costs will continue to rise. "Trustees must change their attitude and tell the public it will cost more each year for education," he said. "We're talking pennies here and not nickels and dimes, There are days when i have to debate losing 53000 by going to the board meeting or 3300 by not going. t knew that when i ran for the job but 5350 is not out of line." The motion to retain the allowance structure with the exception of the chairman was passed in a recorded vote. Jean Adams, John Goddard, J. Jewitt, Clarence McDonald,' Donald McDonald, Jan Van Den !Week, Dorothy Wallace and Marion Zinn voted in favot of retaining the pay structure, Trustees Frank Falconer, Harry Hayter, Eugene Frayne, Bert Morin, Murray Mulvey, A,K. Peck and Dennis Rau voted against the motion. • 90 - No. 1 Committee work organized at Morris Morris Township Council set wages for the livestock valuer, the tile drainage inspector and fenceviewers when it met in regular council session on Monday. Livestock valuer Glen Casemore's pay was raised from 56.75 to 57.50 per hour and he will also receive 25 cents per mile. The pay for fenceviewers was raised from 56.75 to 37.50 per hour and from 23 cents a mile to 25 cents. Fenceviewers in the northwest section of the township are John Nixon, Mib Casemore, Doug Garniss; in the northeast are John Cardiff, William Peacock and James Bowman. In the south- west section, the fenceviewers were William Souch and Bruce Richmond, but council was going to notify John Brown about taking over the position as Bruce Richmond resigned from the job. Fenceviewers in the southeast section are Ken McDonald, George Blake and Clarence McCutcheon, The wage for the tile drainage inspector was left at 515. per inspection and he will now get 25 cents per rmile as well. Wages for other township employees were set in December. Poundkeepers for the township were appointed and include: Keith Johnston, Clarence Goll, Ross Turvey, Harvey Edgar, Jim Bowman, Wayne Hopper. Frank Procter, Lloyd Michie, Fred Stute, Ronald Gordon, William Craig. George Blake and Rae Hue( her. Appointments to the various boards in the tow -ship were also made by council at Mon lay's meeting and included the following: Blyth and District Area Fire Board •Doug Fraser, Tom Miller; Seaforth Hospital Board • Allan Searle: Brussels, Morris and Grey Community Centre Board - Doug Machan, Allan Campbell, Tom Miller, Doug Fraser; Blyth and Community Centre Board - Bruce Richmond, Carman Craig; Belgrave Community Centre Board - George Procter, Clare Van Camp; Bluevale Hall Board • Ross Turvey, Etoile Johnston and Bill Elston; Mortis Township Recreation Committee • all members of council, the clerk and the road superintendent; Brussels Medical Centre Board • Jim Mair for a two year term; Bill Turnbull, one year term; Solicitors • Crawford, Mill, Davies and Elston; Maitland Valky Conservation Authority • Bob Granby; Wingham and District Hospital Board • Isobel Garniss. Councillor Clare Van Camp was to look into getting a representative for the Blyth Union Cemetery Board as Boyd Taylor resigned from the position. Please turn to page 7 Storm causes highway havoc Blyth residents housed victims of an eight car pile-up in Sunday's snow storm. The accident occurred between 1:30 and 1:45 Sunday afternoon, three miles north of Blyth, on Highway 4. Wingham OPP are still investigating. Two p edestrians, officer Jim Doerr of Wingham OPP and Ronald Marshall, Strathroy were injured and taken by ambulance to Wingham hospital. Both were released the same day. Mr. Marshall suffered a fractured ankle. Village employees were called out by OPP to man barricades in Blyth to prevent north bound traffic from continuing into the accident area. Harold Ferguson, owner of the Blyth Inr4 opened the facilities normally closed Sundays to serve and accommodate stranded drivers during the supper hour. The first accident involved Ronald Marshall and Floyd Herman, Blyth, While OPP officer Doer was with Mr. Marshall investigating damage to the Marshall truck 14. vehicle driven by Brian D. Chantler hit the back of the Herman vehicle, injuring both Doer and Marshall, Within minutes Donald J. Bracken hit the Chantler vehicle, then a car driven by Jeffrey Soper hit the Bracken vehicle, The chain reaction was carried when vehicles driven by Ray R. Rochon, Theresa Abell and by Richard Deichert also collided with the first group. The accident report was still not complete at press time, and addresses of many of the drivers involved weren't available. Blyth skaters part of World competition Blyth and Londesboro were represented in the World Junior Figure Championship Competition held in London recently. Although the skaters were not competing they did skate at tmeet and met some of the finest skaters it the world. Dawn Flynn, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Hugh Flynn of Londesboro and Shale Watson, daughter of Mr. and !Mrs. Albert Wasson, Blyth were part of the colour party which carried. the flags representing the nineteen countries in the competition. Both Shelley and Dawn are still excited about the whole affair. A schedule was drawn up and members of the colour party took turns presenting flowers and awards to the skaters.. It all started with a letter to the Blyth Figure Skating club in the tate fall re- questing anyone interested in skating at the world championships to contact Shirley Barth, London. The only stipulation was the girls be between 14 and 18 years of age and over five feel tall. Dawn almost missed the chance to go u she is only S feet and 4h inch talc. Both girls have skated in competitions together and enjoyed the opportunity to 4, meet other competitors in the world event. There was only 5%i to 6 hours of rehearsal and the group worked like a precision team. Other members of the colour party were from Niagara, Tiltsoniwrg 'and the majority from the Preston l3uASkating Chub. There were some highlights during the week for Dawn whin she was kissed on the lee by one of the competitors and was startled to find a lipstick mart on her check. When lager asked for her autograph by two youngsters she explained she, only carried flags and flowers and wasn't a competitor. But un daunted the youngsters persisted and Dawn aimed their books. Shelley hu been skating for eight years and Dawn for ten but both agreed they could never reach the level of competition they saw in London . Both Dawn and Shelley are senior coaches and help the pro at the Blyth figure skating club. They are interested in learning enough so they may teach others someday. Watching the world competition gave both girl a close look at the finer details le competition and a share lithe excitement is hosting the fhst World helm Figure Championship held in North America. 2 -- THE BLYTH STANDARD, JANUARY 7, 1981 Father and son sing Communion Service was he on 'tic first Sunday of 1981 at BIS th t`ni'ed Church. Distributing the elements were elders W. Young, C. Falconer, F. Howson, J. Sanderson, J. Blake, Earl Caldwell, R. Peck and D. Webster. H. McDowell and M. Wightman assisted the minister at the Communion table, Prior to the younger chil- dren withdrawing for their service with Kathy Burk• holder in charge, Rey. Cecil Wittich challenged them to seek out during the corning N eek too people w ho look cyacth the same. He Nanted them to realvc that each one of us is a different person in Curl's sight. and there- fore very important to .Him Res. Wittich's sermon pointed nut five aitruisti:. attitudes and actions of Jesus during his stay on earth and demonstrated how these during the last year and a half were exemplified in the life of Terry Fox. His sermon became a real chat• lenge for his listeners to relinquish "self' goals in the New Year. B xfie Craig and son Paul presented a New T'ear's prayer in their duct. Bless This House. Their second number was Beautiful Isle of Someu here. Margaret Caldwell and John and Vera Hcsselutxxl ushered. and John Blake greeted at the door. Many lingered after the service to view 1)ictures, posted in the Narthet of Pastor Tong's family and of his Laotian Congragation in St. Catharines. Just over one year ago. Pastor Tong and his family were refugees living four miks from Blyth. They came here under the sponsorship of the Christian Reformed Church and re- ceived aid from organizations in the United Church. Nczt Sunday is hymn sing Sunday. and special feature is the dedication of new Song Books. Books at the Libra THE MCGREGORS By Robert L�dlaw This novel of the three generations a the McGregor family and their life in North Huron and South Bruce from the 1840's to the 19120's is a classic tale of pioneer life. Although it is historical fiction, the author makes the characters in the story seem very real. MTFCH AND AMY By Beverly Cleary Even though they're twins, 9 -year old Mitch and Amy are very different. One thing they have in common is a love of teasing each other. However when a common enemy, Allan Hibbler, ap- pears the twins stlp their bickering and stick together. That's when being a twin is really the best. The neat junior storyhour will be on January 8, at 1:40 p.m. A 1 group endi two year term This is the last time A • I will be seen in this paper in reference to the name of a unit of the Blyth Their term of two•years terminated %kith the Dec. Ili meeting u hich began kk ith a potluck dinner at 12:30. Rev. Cecil Wittich as a guest. Fifteen members enjoyed a feeling of togetherness es i• denied by laughter -'rad liseI\ (tin ersation during the meal. In the church parlour a pointscttia plant presented to ( hairn;an .lean Griffiths in a appreciation of her leader - 14) added to the festive table decorations at which the a orship service toxrk plait. It was in charge of iflic McCall and 1'iota San, Berson. who in her ruedita• non, named three lighted candles hope, faith and love. She said that their lights would guide us safely to our Father's home. To add to the Christmas theme. Effie Me Call chose a story entitled the Angels and the Shepherds. Ella Richmond was at the piano for the singing of Christmas carols. Reports by Mary Holland. treasurer, Maymc Crawford, social convener, and Melda McElroy. secretary, schowcd that the 1980 year for this unit had certainly been A•1. Among their various achieve- ments, they had learned a - great deal about Japan; they had raised a total of 53,533. 73 and in the Community Friendship department. they had made 275 visits to the sick and shut-ins. BUSINESS DIRECTORY David Longstaff Ltd. Optician 87 Main St. South. SEAFORTH Optometrist's and Ophthalmologist's Preecriptloss FIBed Promptly HOURS Mnn. , Tues.. Thur r.. Fri. 9 VII a. ort. - 5:3(1 p. m. Saturday 9.00 u. m. - 111. m. Closed all dui. Wrdntsduy COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE 527-1303 WARD UPTIGROVE CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS USTOWEL, ONT. 291-3040 JOHN LONGSTAFF Optometrist Seatorth 527-1240 Monday 10 Friday 9 5 30 Saturday 9 • 12 Closed Wednesdays BY APPOINTMENT Free parking on Premises a BEARSS ALUMINUM Blyth 523-9640 for a complete line of aluminum siding, soffit and fascia, eavestrough, doors, windows, railings, awnings and shutters Specializing in custom encasements. WMit HY.UIEST READY 0111047fre MIX LTD. IDS CLINTON,BAYFIELD:o�d 420 RD., CLINTONONTARIO 482-3431 Uj/llon OLD MILL IN BLYTH oto mar x00t tomo . 11 1 Soil . HOURS: M.sdny-Thtarsday: 9-6 Friday & Saturday: 9-9 Shay: 1-6 Boost your Income Buy this space to -day CaII 523-9646 Factory Outlet WOOL AND LEATHER PRODUCTS YOUR CHOICE FROM ONE OF THE LARGEST INVENTORIES ON THIS CONTINENT Telephone. 523.9686 H.T. DALE SEPTIC TANK PUMPING SERVICE CLINTON PHONE 482.3320 or 527-0284 A • Boost your income BUY THIS SPACE TODAY CaII 523-9646 LAWRIE FLEMING DECORATING FEED MILL *Paint •Wallpaper 'Flooring Wellington St Blyth 523-4525' Use the standard WANT -ADS Phone 523-9646 *Bulk Pelleted Feed • Fast Unloading Elevator • 2 pits open 24 Hrs. a day CLINTON Geo. Burkholder AUTO BODY COLLISION REPAIRS lk REFINISHING TOWING SERVICE 24 HOURS A DAY 523-9474 When in Clinton visit ROWS SUNOCO <SUNOCO> 192 Huron St., Clinton Phone 523.9646 WHETSTONE FURNITURE • TV & Appliances AUBURN Inglis Appliances 8 Electrohome TV s SALES & SERVICE Serle Mattresses Kroehter 8 Side' Furniture Phew 326.7222 FRED LAWRENCE Electrical Contractor HOME FARM AND COMMERCIAL WIRING PHONE AUBURN 526-7505 GENERAL REPAIRS OF ALL TYPES TOWING SERVICE 24 HOURS A DAY B.sg BLYTH SAFETY CENTRE Alignment• Wheel Balancing COMPLETE BRAKE SERVICE DISCS& DRUMS MACHINED GENERAL SERVICE AND REPAIRS SAFETY INSPECTIONS CHATTERTON AUTO -SERVICE ESSO 523-9322 eRi c`unond ga ta9t,. Blyth outade 523-4501 523-9207 GENERAL Gordon Elliott S19•523.4522 LYLE YOUNGBLUT 011. BURNER SALES & SERVICE 'Your 00 Heating Contractor BLYTH ONTARIO PHONE 523.9915 LIFE R. John Elliott 519-5234323 flliutt 3neurnnrr Agencg CariteD Cstabtnl►ed 1910 BLYTH, ONTARIO NOM 1H0 S19-523.4481 LIVESTOCK MORTALITY INSURANCE THE BLYTH STANDARD, JANUARY 7, 1981 — 3 Our future is in space research When I was a little girl the whole exciting affair of men landing on the moon issued ►n a new era where space was certainly the way to look for a brighter future. Since then it seems that the youthfull naivete of that generation has been swept away by tides of double digit inflation, and unemployment figures. There was a spark when the pictures came hack from Jupiter and the whole world's attention was again focused on the space pro- gram. Unfortunately the next photos are five years away and the space program, in order to keep up the many projects at hand, needs a steadier following than Use given it. Although there is no Can- adian space program. our scientists travel southward to work with the Americans 'at NASA. With governments tightening their belts with every budget and mini•bud• get the first item on the list to be slashed is the space program. It seems to me the one thing we should be nurturing and promoting is the space program. We are constantly thrash- ing about for new ideas to help compensate for ever dwindling energy supplies. Nuclear power has been sold over and over again to the governments of the world until all other ideas are put on the shelf until nuclear From Me to You By Rhea Homilton becomes either threatened by shortages or endangers mankind. In the meantime the com- munity of nations has been taking steps to settle owner- ship disputes on the moon and on other space entities before they occur. The agree- ment details that the moon is like the ocean and belongs to everyone. Thc Soviet Union and the third world countries are sponsoring this treaty which would take even dollar earned from the morn to be shared by the world corn munity. Now it all sounds terrific and at first thought everyone would agree it certainly is a step forward for the world community• this grand gcs• turn of sharing. But upon closer examination it certain. lr spells slow death for spree exploration as we Ir ' it aid could spell the end of any space work in our lifetime. In thc western world enter• prising groups and individu• als get the job done for the sake of adventure and of course money. But what company is w fill- ing to invest fortunes into building plants on the moon or harvesting any of the mineral wealth floating in space if the money made achy 'n crab SKiN CARE STUDIO Facials, Manicures, Pedicures, Electrolysis, Make-up, Waxing CAROL GOWING, Aesthetician 32 Newgate St, Telephone Goderich, Ontario (519) 5244403 MINISTRYo REVENUE NOTICE TO OWNERS AND TENANTS HURON/PERTH Ontario AREA Ti modes dist, pursuant is Secdess i0 st The Aessesieot Act, Cbaptsr 31, 1.5.0. 1910 sod Arose itnwsbe Assessment Nodose have best dsdtwnd w were masul te be dsiwsr4 se ea bake tee lids day sl Jaataary 1901 is al mars sod beats et tie Mr•IedpiWe et South Ifaetdsspr, Nati Psd- loupe, ifilmbeet, Wan sod Wallace in the Cwtet y el Partin !1.pk.a, Stanley, ZumIc s, tedsssamlti, MoKwp, WiaRiaaa, Bat Wilts - ami stud Wert Wawaswssk Is the Gusty st Hum The Yet day ler appsaleg an sss see set Is Febreary 17, 1901. The Aesses seed leas tttsq be szaadeed st die Nimmicipel Maces AMR. results Nausea bones eesameodos imam ?Mi, 1901. M.[. Reyes Revisal Amassed CemelssMoer eneta/ltieds RsgIenel Amassment Mice 124 $es 190, 57 Napier Street Oeiwdki, Nimbi MA 3Z2 from a project is considered world owned? And as far as governments getting together on a non- political basis to get projects going we are just fooling ourselves. The world community is as varied as the animals that God gave life to and many countries have veru little in common outside of seeing their own do better. Coopera- tion is an idealistic venture that cones about in time of great world crises. And the world is not threatened enough by shortages to unite and get something done. I often thought about the money funneled into the space program and believed those dollars would be better spent righting the wrongs in third world countries. But dollars funneled into these countries never seem to be enough. The hope for the future ties in space and we C3111101 abandon it for an instant to tend problems here. We need to gel excited about space again hut in a more honest way than through space fantasies that the movie moguls feed us. But advances in the space program until implemented only excite those in thc business. Thc average per- son is more apt to believe in something he or she can sec or hear than in a plan for the next 12 years. For 1981 1 know 1 am going to keep my ear to the round to new ideas and hope that both politicians and busi- nessmen have the foresight and the stren th to kce ' the space program and all beneficial plans weirking stead of collecting dust the shelves. its in• on AREA DELEGATES ATTEND CONVENTION— Delegates from UCO Belgrave were among many of the co-operators from across Ontario attending UCO's 33rd annual meeting held at the Royal York Hotel in Toronto recently. Eugene Whelan, federal minister of agriculture was the guest speaker at the banquet held on the last evening of the annual meeting. From left to right are some of the delegates with Mary Bradfield, Ontario Dairy Princess: Seated -- George McGee, Wingham; Bill Coultes, Brussels. Standing-- Richard Moore, Wingham; and Fred Meier, Brussels. 4 OPEN-- The s.iler►isartrora The GALLERY/STRATFORD Is again holding Its Annual Perth -Huron Open Exhibition. This show, open to all visual artists In the counties of Perth and Huron, will be held between February 7th and March 1st, 1981. ---ARTISTS Artists are invited to submit one or two works each. Works are to be delivered to the Gallery/Stratford on Saturday, January 31st, 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. and Sunday, February 1st, 1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. Phis* label each piece separately and clearly. The Opening of the exhibition will be on Friday, February Sth, 8:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. A critique of the show by Paul Bennett, Gallery Director, will be held on Sunday afternoon, February 15th at 2:30 p.m. Please come and bring friends for both otxas$ons. n he towhee isl neethe uml entry Issas, mauls Pari M■nslt, Dkoeise The 6areyfStiadeed 34 base Street .Stsadwsd, Oats& NSA 4S9 1Trinplsssss • 21132711 EXHIBITIO Tee PflTH.eURON com usarnaN !I BRING SPONSOR= R VICTORIA AND GREY TINT COMPANY. 4 — THE BLYTH STANDARD. JANUARY 7, 1981 Remember? - Jan. 2, 1980 Blyth WHO NEEDS TO GO TO FLORIDA—Seasonal weather this year must have forgotton to come. Area residents have been enjoying warm THE BLYTH STANDARD Box 10, Blyth, Ontario NOM 1H0 Established 1891 519-523-9646 Serving C.. YTH 1 t,ie surrounding community Published at BLYTH, ONTARIO every Wednesday morning by McLean Bros. Publishers Limited Andrew Y. McLean, Publisher Rhea Hamilton, Editor & Advertising Member Canadian Community Newspaper Association, Ontario Weekly Newspaper Association and The Audit Bureau of Circulation. Subscription rates: Canada $12 a year (in advance) outside Canada $25 a year (In advance) Single copies - 30 cents each Authorized as second class mail by Canada Pot Office, Registration Number 1319. Sugar Ft Spice by Bi/1 Smiley Been one of those weeks. The first snow School buses going into the ditch. A great screaming of summer tires just outside our door. A stately elderly gentleman with a cigu walked past me as I was warming up the car. Went flat on his keester at the corner, but retained his cigar. Before 1 could get out and help him",' somebody else was there. Got him to his feet, and off he went. probably to get his morning paper, badly shaken. but complete. ly unshaken, cigar still going. Went to work around the sage way, no hills, despite the iniquitour lie of the car salesman that with radial belted tires you didn't need Snow tires. Poppycock. This ain't Florida. Tried toclimb a tiny hill, did a 180 degree turn, and went the long. long way around, arriving at work ten minutes late, sweating, scrambled, and me with the 'flu that's lasted only six weeks, There's nothing like a 'flu fever, along with a fear sweat, to make you have to change all your clothes every fifth day, instead of every two weeks. Oh, well. We dang near got the lawn -mower away last weekend, And well get it into the tool shed one of these days. as soon as I can find somebody who realizes how valuable those twelve foot windows (storm) are, for the glass in them, Must be fifty bucks worth of glass there, and a good Saturday night's worth of firewood. once the glass is removed. Yep. We went for the aluminum jobs this year. My wife thinks we could cut the glass out ourselves. She bought a "genuine" glass - cutter from one of those tekvision shows. I can just -see the two of us in the tool shed, leaking bland from every limb, framed in fine old Georgian wooden window -frames. And the lawn -mower still out in the snow. But it wasn't all bad. We had our own South American guru home for a Ink days, and he fixed me up with a potion call Devil's Claw, supposed to cure arthritis. You drink about two pints a day for three weeks. and it tastes like boiled lumberjack socks. i had one. treatment, and my pains vanished. Please turn to page 5 weather and a refreshing lack of snow. Here youngsters play road hockey in Blyth. Behind the Scenes by Keith Roulston Gloomy future .lust in case you haven't enough things to trntihle your mind today, here are sonic headline% from the future, just as gloomy as the ones from today. Charlottetown. Prince Edward Island. June 1964: Premier Angus McLean said today that while he deplores such actions he can do tittle to halt the current growing separatist feelings in his province. "There has been a long history of injustice towards our province from the wealthy sections of Canada." he said. "Unless the rest of the country changes its attitude I am afraid that this current popular ag itation may lead to complete independence... 'rhe premier scoffed at the suggestion of one rcpori er that this was a mere bargaining ploy to try to get a better deal for the province in the upcoming constitu• tional conference with the federal govern. mint. Instead he cited the injustice of the province of Ontario's retail sales tax on restaurant meals. "They take our potatoes, make them int() french fries and then collect tax on ti'enttlax that should be coming to us," he said. He also said he understood the attitude of Islanders who were angry because Albertans and other Canadians used Island potatoes but called them french fries. "1 am proud of the many people of French descent herr on the island." he said, "but it seems to me that such food should be called island fries or PEI fries. not some foreign name. AN EXPORT BAN Angry calls at recent separatist meetings have insisted on a ban on the export of potatoes to the rest of Canr.da An even more alarming call has gorse for the recall of all copies of the honk Anne of Green Gables from other provinces. Observers say this would cause the collapse of the entire Canadian cultural. system leaving people with nothing to read but The Diviners. HALIFAX. Nova Scotia. October 1988: Premier Peter MacDonald today threat• ened to cut back on production of cod liver oil unless the federal government retracts its newly announced tax on transportation I^ lobster from one province to another. The Premier said the people. of his proyincc would never stand for this flagrant interference in the affairs of the province. Lobsters, he said, are a provincial resource and must be free from federal interference. Asked if he thought cod liver nil was a very good bargaining tool in the 1980's the premier said that if that didn't work he would be prepared to take an even more serious step and not allow any players from the Nova Scotia Voyageurs to be called up for use by the Montreal Canadicns. That, he said, would hit hard at the people of Quebec who have had to suffer without winning the Stanley Clip for two seasons now. ANNE MURRAY? If that also didn't bring action from the federal government, he said he was willing to make the ultimate step: he would ask Anne Murray to move back to Springhill and ban.export of her records to Canada. It is believed this last ultimatum has people in Ottawa thinking seriously of abolishing the tax. FREDRICTON. New Brunswick. March 1989: Premier Rene Beauchamps today said he would not follow the kad of other provinces and threaten to secede from Canada if failing a Netter deal from confederation. "I know that Quebec won concessions with threats and Alberta and British Columbia are now the central powers of the country because of their tactics and that even Newfoundland. Prince Edward Island and Nova Scotia arc now much better off than we are because of such threats but I refuse to use blackmail." He dismissed as absurd , opposition party charges that he was afraid to use the tactic: because no one in Canada might notice if New Brunswick went missing. TORONTO, Ontario. August, 1992: Premier William Davis today said that unless Prime Minister Peter Lougheed changes his arrogant attitude toward the provinces he would be forced to take the only action he had. left to him to gain a better deal from confederation for Ontario. Please turn to page 5 A CHRISTMAS TOUCH—Van Egmond House staff members Joanne Doherty and Susan Dunlop add a Christmas touch to the fireplace mantle. The Van Egmond Foundation recently received a Community Development Program Grant to employ three staff people at the home until next fall. (Photo by Gibb) Van Egmond house gets grant If a winter project at the Van Egmond House proves successful, the historic home will be known throughout southwestern Ontario. Susan Dunlop, project manager, said she and two other staff members will be promoting. the home, both in its role as museum and u a community house. The combination his- toric and recreational uses of the home mean the project is "unique" in the province. Susan said. The Van Egmond Founds - tion is staffing the home with the assistance of a Commune ity Development Program grant from the federal gov- ernment until next fall. Susan, whose hometown is Elora, is a graduate of Queens University, Kingston where she studied CigMMdian and art history. Following graduation, she wooed for a year : and a half in the university archives, and was a member of the Kingston Historical Society. Susan moved to Seaforth this summer to work with Seaforth's Local Architec- tural Conservancy group in promoting the town's heritage. The second staff member, who started work Monday, is designer Joanne Doherty, who grew up in the Port Albert area. Joanne is a graduate of the interior dec- orating program at Fan- shawe School of Design in London. During tier three year co-op program, she sampled a variety of work experiences. Her first job was with a lighting firm, she then worked building rads for BM Ross and Associates of Goderich and her final term was spent as a de- corating consultant with a London kitchen firm. in addition to helping Sus- an promote the house, Joanne will be working with the foundation's interiors committee. Their project will be completing the Van Eg- mond Room, one of the upstairs front bedrooms, where documents, pictures and other historical artifacts of Egmondvilk and the Van Egmond family, will be displayed. Susan said she and Joanne will also be producing a heritage pak, similar to the •art pats distributed by Gai- ety Stratford, on the back- ground of Colonel Anthony Van Egmond, who led the rebels in the 1837 Rebellion. The pak will eventually be availabk to schools and other provincial museums. The third staff member on the project, MarshaTaylor of Kippen, will start work next week. Another program the three women are working on is a series of lectures featuring Gallery Stratford staff at the Van Egmond House. The series will open on Jan. 15 when gallery director Paul Bennett, who calls himself an amateur collector, will lec- ture on antique glassware and furpiture, Following the lecture, ` adulence member can show Mr. Bennett some of their own treasures and he will discuss their value. Another event planned in January is a rummage sale, to raise funds for the continu- ing renovation program at the house. Anyone wishing to donate articles to the sale CSC drop them off at the house during the day. Susan Dunlop also hopes to start cross-country ski les- sons at the house, making use of the ski path which runs along the Bayfield River Skiers could end their out- door activity with hot choco- late and a chance to warn up at the house. The Van Egmond Founds-, tion, to encourage commun- ity use of Ae house for recreational, educational or other proposes, has spon- sored two craft programs recently. Steve Hildebrand taught a four week dried flower arran- ging course whkh included fall and Christmas arrange- ments. A three week Christ- mas craft program was also a success, with about a half dozen people attending. The foundation is also still looking for people who have Van Egmond artifacts or antique furniture from the pre -1867 period to give to the home on permanent loan. Linda Jones, a member of the foundation. is overseeing the furnishing of the house. Books at the Library TAE DIABETIC GOURMET By: Aria Bowen M.D. This as a revised edition of the book which has become a dasic for giving diabetics the foods they require in deli- cious form. At this season such recipes may be even more helpful. It emphasizes the fact that the diabetic diet can be versatile, appetizing, and enjoyed by the whole family. THE INCREDIBLE UNBRELLA BytMarvla Kaye Would you even think that a book with this title is science fiction? Well it is. The incredible Umbrella is a science fantasy with a good mixture of humour mystery. and an added episode of Draculaln lore. Moved to emir mew WAN on County Rad n twin a Myth PRINCIPALS OF 0000 IwucINo Bou -Matte for 9Ner 8 8ervla GII PARDYS DAIRY SUPPLIES Phsne 50421102S 1 THE BLYTH Sugar & Spice by Bill Smiley Continued from page 4 \ He was quite annoyed. He'd got a special on it, only S2.99 for a six dollar bottle of the blank. Despite a week of supervising examina- tions, and realizing that the only people dumber than kids are teachers, 1 kept my spirits up. Spiritually. With spirits. And along came a few more items to make me refuse to hope that the ski resort operators all go broke this year because there won't be any snow. I couldn't do this. 1 hope there's just enough snow so they can stay alive, and go broke next year. What ultimately kept my spirits as buoyant as an anvil in a;swamp was the news and the pictures of Our revered leader and Sacha freaking about in an Arab tent, Haunting the Spina and climbing a camel. I'm sure it, or they, warmed the cockles of every Canadian heart. In another incarnation. that man would be a Rain -Maker. Have you ever observed his technique? It's one that every husband in the land would love to emulate. Behind the Scenes Continued from page 4 The Premier said that since Mr. Lo ughe d hecamc Prink: Minister he has cciuralictxt power in the new capital of Lethbridge and has ruled the country with a clique of advisers as if it was a private company. paying little attention to the ►� ishcs of parliament and particularly to the poorer pmvinccs of central Canada where the Prime Minister has little representation. He said it was a travesty of the purposes t►f confederation that the federal govern• mem had reduced transfer payments to poorer provinces such as Ontario. what retaliatory measures Ontario had left since it no longer had any industry or natural resources and Anne Murray had moved back to Nova Scotia, Mr. Davis only smiled and said we would have to wait and see. Sources close to the government pointed out that Ontario's northern forests are still the nation's main supplier of paper for toilet paper. STANDARD, JANUARY 7, 1tie1 — 5 When there's a lot d beat in use kitchen, he tosses a few fragments of fat on the already burning oil and takes cif for far places, there to don outlandish garb, and participate in exotic rites, and leave his sergeants at home to fight tie war. It's fool -proof. He gets a tot of headlines; distracts the country's attention from such trivialities as unemployment and inflation, and comes up with some stuff about Canada being the thirty-third best -loved country in the third world. 1 wish! could get away with it. If I went to Yemen, they'd probably be serving me up instead of sheep's eyes. And if 1 even tried to go to Egypt or Saudi Arabia, my wife would complain about the lack of air-conditioning, and I'd be sent home, slit open, filled with oil, and sewed up again. One half -barrel of oil for Canada. On the other hand, he has Margaret. There's always something to cheer one up, of course, in the daily press. Just this morning, i read that Ronald Reagan had had two children by his first wife, and two children by his second wife. Not with. By. Zero in, you feminist head (or other parts) hunters. In the same edition. i learned from someone called Peregrine that, "We are the only couple in Canada who have done it. "Out of context, of ,course, but it struck me funny. Bone. And in yet the- same Issue of Canada's "leading .newspaper- (leading ewspaper"(leading what I do not know) I discovered in an advertisement that for S19.95 I could purchase the latest copy of a book by Canada's "kadingt'author(leading what I again do not know. • unless self -glorification and the ability to chew his cabbage twice. or thrice. ) So. All these things cheer me up on a bad day. And then I read a few students' essays and I plunge once more into the pits. One guy says Hugh Garner is Canada's greatest writer, because he could understand his prose and there was none of this symbolism and junk to cloud the meaning. •lnothcr tells me that Sylvia Fraser has rc,uarkable insight ibo human character. and repeats it eight times. • Oh. well, 1981's on the way. U-g•g-gh! Dress Warmly for Winter 'and save your own evergy All snowsuits and ski jackets 1/i price Sizes for everyone in the family. Still o worm selection of hats, mitts and scarves for winter wearing. Blyth Variety The Blyth Variety and Kitchen Cupboard will be doted on Mondays during the winter season.Open Tuesdays -Saturdays 9-6. 6 — THE BLYTH STANDARD, JANUARY 7, 1981 Kids party eh Id snowmobilers Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee d Goderich visited on New Year's Eve with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Turner. Guests with Mr. and Mrls. Stanley Bali and Miss Brenda Ball over the holiday were Mr. Daryl Ball of Brandon, Manitoba, Mr. and Mrs. Randy Machan and Craig of Cambridge, Mr, Derrick Ball of London, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hoffman, Michael and Robert of Hen• sall. Any girl in the community wanting to take the spring 4-H club- Ready Get Set, Sew IMPORTANT NOTICE TO All Property Owners and Tenants in the Township of East Wawanosh Enciesed is year 1900 Noticed Assessment apo which your 1961 property and business taxes will be levied. Your Cowl, by a resolution dated October 15, 1900, regsest.d that al property swesm Beata be eguahlaed by class ` 1960 to acosrdanae with Senses 86 (3) of the Aaseeoment Act. Your 1900 Nodes reflects this new assess - meet. The new esseessssent has bees aieukted by applying a factor a the 1975 market value estimate d year property. The Notice el Assessment shows these three Blares, that Is, the 1975 market ,the, the factor, and the assessed value apes which 1961 taxa will be based. The faders used In the Townsidp d East Wawssseh ares Reside tial (1-6 Udb) .06396 Fare .09005 Cemsiir .05245 To end ese what your 1900 taxa would have beam r the equalbed easeeslaesta have been seed as i '..cis for taxation Y 1960, multiply year new aeseeumart by the appropriate old rate. (The .snorted WE rata aro 157.403 laths for ResidestW and 165.18 mile for Commercial.) For example, a 83000 resldestW assessment muIdpred by 157.403 anis would produce a tax .18472.21. t< yam have my qe. th s, staff from the Regional Aaueemment Office will be available st the ferswies hcadess and times, a explain you new sesasmest and provide you with the sero many hdermadss le compere your new cuseesmsut with these et sham properties is your arum Leesden.deigrave Women's Issdtete Bar, Beipsve, Jasusary 15,1140 p.a. • 940 p.m. Lscatlms-Rslissed Assessment Office, January 1011100 a.a.-5100 p.a. N yes are unable b a bed due* the times kellesled above, you may contact the Regional Aaesseaest Mos at the address below sr by ascot! the Assessment Office tell Gree. R k aur be shown peer a Ja■aa ? 27,1961 that a emerotd= sine ii be mode a your assessment, yes our be hissed an assumed mike. Yes me sums_ t god N Mahe advendapm et this service. COMPLAINT PROCEDURE tf ser Woke reviewed year srsasmsst yes with le solar a formal eseophiet, piesse nes the Mrs* lm osdi.+mu s) Ths Asea n see Rmr ME be returned a the Mmridl.i ileus as Jasrary 27, 1961. The last day • which you laird' hedge a rsmploi t assist your meememest h Fsbrsary 17, 1961. b) Cu.plele the compWat smiles ss the reverse side et the Notice et AMeemsaenl Sad mar sr diver it M Ttie RelMaal Registrar et the Asessi mast Review Curt M 1st Flexr, 426 Thad street, Laughs, Ontario NSW 4W4 on or won Fokuuy 17, 1961. e) You w/ ties he nodded et the date, time and limp far homing yew anapioiat. Buse s-lritetlt Regim■al Aesseameat Oen 57 Napier Slept F.O. Sett 190, Oedmmhh, Nebo% N7A 3Z1 ?itimlinmt (519) 500.7300 bola WOO Mi. Bowes Sr jmnal Awes ■rlwl Ce etc 1 are asked to contact the leaders- Mrs. George Collins and Mrs. Douglas Chamney by January 9th. Everyone welcome. Mrs. Bonnie Armour and Julie of Waterloo spent the week -end and holiday with AUBURN NEWS Bureau Edda MRS. ELEANOR •RADNOCK her parents Mr. and Mrs. Tara Jardin and grandmother Mrs. Elva Straughan. The New Year's Eve dance sponsored by the Auburn and District Lions CLub was successful even with the barbecued pig being served after midnight. A large crowd attended and music was supplied by the Wester- nair orchestra. • Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Brian Craig of Guelph on the birth of their first son Michael in Guelph General hospital on January 2nd. The annual meeting of the Auburn Horticultural Society is set for January 19th at 1:30 p.m. in the Community Memorial hall. Everyone welcome. Auburn Silver Tops are holding their first dinner on January 14th at 12:15 in the Community Memorial hall. Please bring salads and dessert. SNOWMOBILE CLUB The Auburn Snowmobile Club held their Christmas party for the children in the Auburn Community Memor- ial hall recently with over 45 present. Some went snow• mobiling in the afternoon while others played games in the hall. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Seers showed their pictures of their trip to Hawaii. Santa Claus arrived and gave gifts and treats to all the children. A hot dinner was served by the ladies. A get well card was signed and sent to Mrs. Keith Rodger who was at that time a patient in Alexander and Marine hospital, Goderich. The party had been planned to be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Rodger and family but owing to her illness and being in the hospital it was held in the hall. PERSONALS Miss Linda Dougherty was the winner of the 50-50 draw held by the Auburn Broom - ball team. She won 5146.00 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cook and Jennie Leanne of Glen• coe visited on the holiday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. William Moss. We are pleased to report that Mr. Sidney McClinchey is home after a few weeks a patient in St. Joseph hospi- tal. London. Mrs. Kenneth McDougall returned home after visiting over the holiday with her son. Mr. Allan McDougall, Mrs. McDougall and family at Sudbury. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Turn- er spent Christmas Day with their daughter Mrs. Leonard Mann and Mr. Mann at Strathroy. They visited on Boxing Day with their son, Mr. Kenneth Turner, Mrs. Turner and family also at Strathroy. Weaner producers to mut in Mitchell The Perth and Huron County Pork Producers Asso- ciations are jointly sponsor- ing an information meeting for Weaner pig Producers. on Friday, January 9th at 1:30 p.m. in the Mitchell Town Hall. Weaner producers are cur- rently represented on the Ontario Pork Producers' marketing Board through the Ontario Weaner Pig Commit- tee. The future structure and make-up of this committee, as well as its function will be discussed. _A (Irk A Y • 5 Nmi BONUS PRIZES. �GRAHD .. 54100, _000 7- $10,0000 20425,000 28425,000 50- $10,000 -EEE! what aBonus Drew OverS51h million to tax -fate prizes lnduding $lYr mi ion in Bonus Prizes. And you could be eWnterWnner on January 15th T •.4;, :.! L : 1 u '_.! ..u.•.t you a dance to wit one • - /1 I $ '11- 000 a 50-510,00080xisAires. ItyouBontnOrew num. ..Based on 1 rt>#on tickets issued • No subsidiary prim ber corresponds exactly to any of the 75 Bonus numbers drawn, you're a 110,00Q 145000 or 5100,000 winner, That's $1' , million in Bonus Pnzesl .. .:., 1, _u..- gives you a Chance to win one • - Co AI or 28- 525,000 Grand Pnzes.And them: are :7,233 other prizes. That's 54,241,000 worth of regubr to vee priztsl THE BLYTH STANDARD, JANUARY?, 1081 — 7 Morris tackles dog tag problem BY DEBBIE 1IANNEY Dogs running loose in Belgrave once again became a problem for Morris Township council when it met in Monday. Council had a deputation from John Banister, a new village resident who stated that he thought the township should look into dog tags. He said one big German Shepherd had jumped up on him and he thought something should be done. Reeve Bill Elston told him Morris gives out papers stating who the owners are and what kind of dog it is. He said he had never liked dog tags and he wouldn't want to put one on his own dog's collar because he would be afraid of it getting caught in the bush. Committee work organized Continued from page 1 Council passed a general borrowing by-law for the sum of $300,000 and passed a motion to apply for the remaining subsidy for 1980 from the Ministry of Transportation and Communications (MTC). Council learned that the cost for the Blucvale street lights would be a total of S1223.32 compared to the estimated cost of $941.35. The estimated cost divided between five ratepayers was S112.96 but will nowbe S146.80 each. The reason for the higher cost was that the estimate was given on shorter arms for the lights than the ones that were installed. In other business, council decided to give a donation $25 to the Canadian National Institute for the Blind, $25 to the March of Dimes and a grant of $10 to the Huron County Historical Society. Council had a letter from the Wingham and District Hospital Board, stating that since their request for funds for the new addition to the hospital, there had been inquiries about having tours through the hospital. Morris council decided it would take a tour. Moms agreed with a resolution from the Township of Burgess. stating that landowners who were not residents of the municipality should not be able to run for election in the municipality. In regard to a resolution from Haldimand-Norfolk about government putting a waste disposal site in Cayuga, council passed a motion stating it didn't think the site should have gone there without having an environmental hearing for the people first. Council went into committee -of -the -whole to discuss a draft plan prepared by the Ministry of the Environment on the township's Waste Disposal site and decided to meet with Brussels council to discuss it as the village pays 55 per cent towards the site. Letters were received from the engineering firms of Monteith Ingram and Conestoga -Rovers and Associates offering their services under the new Pits and Quarries Act. K of C present pins The annual Christmas Ladies' Night, sponsored by the Father Stephen Eckert Council 5289 of Seaforth and District, was, well attended on Thursday night at the council rooms. As usual Santa Claus visited and presented gifts to the ladies. Winner of the council's monthly share -the -wealth draw was Anna Kennedy, Mitchell. Seller of winning ticket was Don Moylan. The S50 consolation went to Patrick Flanagan .. R.R. I, Dublin and the seller was John Van Bakel. Another feature of the evening was the annual Christmas draws sponsored by the Dean Egan Assemtty, Fourth Degree Knights of Columbus of Seaforth and arei. Faithful Nariigator of the assembly, Al Grant of Stratford, was in charge of the draw. The winners were: 1st prize. Debbie Overholt, Exeter; 2nd prize, Ed Fleming, Stratford: 3rd prize, Brenda Grant, Stratford and 4th prize. Helen McCann, Mt. Carmel. PRESENTATION MADE Presentation of 25 year pins took place following the council meeting. Those members of 25 years are as follows: John A. Murphy, Frank Reynolds, Dan O'Rourke, Clem Krauskopf, Tom Fleming, Simon Hallahan, John T. Hallahan, Dan Hallahan and Leo J. Hagan. Taking part in the presentations were Grand Knight, Ewart Wilson assisted by past grand NATIONAL kW. """" • Brussels 01, Agromart Ltd. Thor has exceptional nq power_ Hinter ha r ,11 matures early, giving you top yields fast—every time. Thor delivers hilth yields even in the seedling year. A Flemish -type alfalfa, Thor is unsurpassed in wilt resistance with high leaf - to -stem ratio. Thor is WES-ORO processed, NOCUUZEDe and ready to plant fora fast start Thor excels under top management, producing superior yields of protein - rich alfalfa Thor sells Last—,ee your dealer now. BRUSSELS .8874016 bow eta velum p..±:, we arra ale M sew Special Masa I[ orders bodied Wore Jas.11,1!11 Knight, Charles Rau. Dancing to Mozart's Melody Makers of Zurich followed and the evening ended with a smorgasbord lunch. "It's kind of a bad situation around where I live. A dog could easily bite a kid," Mr. Banister said. Councillor Clare Van Camp said it would be simpler for the dog catcher if there were dog tags. He said the dog question wasn't getting any better and that people were defying the law. Morris has a dog catcher and people must pay a fine to get their dog back if it is caught. Councillor Van Camp noted that people seem willing to keep paying rather than keep the dog tied up, Mr. Banister said he was afraid of rabid animals at this time of year. "I think we should have better control...The spread of disease is my main concern. Hrsuggested council could raise the fine to a higher figure like 550. Currently the owner must pay 530 to get the dog back. Later in the meeting, council discussed dogs again including advertising for a dog counter for the township and at the sam: time decided to order dog tags as some councillors felt they would be better for purposes of identification. Belgrave Mr. and Mrs. Gary Leitch. Julie and Jeff, of London. Mr. and Mrs. George John- ston. Tara and Erin of llder- ton were Christmas visitors during the holidays with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grasby. Mr. and Mrs. Elroy Kuntz, Kim , Duane, Peter and Bradley of Kitchener, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Cartwright, Donna and Patricia of Lon- don, Mrs. Norman Cart- wright, John and Claude of Londesboro spent Christmas with Mrs. May River, Lois, Gordon and Murray. Kim Duane, Peter and Bradley Kuntz of Kitchener are spending the Christmas holidays with their grand- mother Mrs. May Rinn. Join the majodty• Be a nonesmoker National Non -Smoking Week Jan. 18-24.1981 Established 1876 McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Ph. 527-0400 91 Main St. South, Seaforth FULL COVERAGE Farm & Urban Properties DIRECTORS & ADJUSTERS Ken Carnechan Lavern G.dldn Ross leatherdt John McEwing Stanky Mcllwaln Donald McKercher John A. Taylor J.N. Trewartha Stuart Wilson AGENTS E.F. "I101" Durst )amu Keys Wm. Leiper 441.3354 527.1077 345.2134 523.4390 524.7051 527.1037 402.7527 402.7593 527.0447 527.1455 527.04417 523-4257 CALL AN AGENT OR THE OFFICE Mr. Banister also talked to council about his water supply in Belgrave. He said the well he gets his water from had been checked and found to be cont& urinated and he now has to boil ail his drinking water. He thought the other wells in Belgrave should have to be tested u well but was told the Ministry of the Environment only had to routinely check community wells when there were more than five people serviced by it, in other business, council entered into an agreement with Bridge Motors for the township to allow two accesses between Put of Lots 7 and 8, Concession 1 with Bridge Moo tors responsible for all costs. Following a request from Leona McDonald, treasurer for the township 's 125th celebrations committee, council held a recreation committee meeting to give the committee a grant of S2500 and also gave a grant of 5250 to the Belgrave Community Centre Board u per their agreement. Council was informed that Jeanne Kirkby of Walton had agreed to be the editor of the township's historical book. �aturall�... 111,th hr- a �arirt� of *tore, ►uu Mould etgwet t►, find in a Krim inV hu.rr- room -ion, eout omit' • \stonily ••.I'hr I►r'd mune" *aintt Imo, err 1►0`' nalloM l pn 'r*�� wl►u rear rat*. mean, mor- rioir improsrmr Since mo•t u( dorm are yuur nrittlol«►r,. they h " their family ittterrwt• st hes rt. loos. Naturally...) sari! .woe Ka► noonir.. and there i* parking j ,.i Phtort -op, from Morn• !too aunt to .hpp. Published as a Community xerrice by the standard Rlrth 523.9646 A i - THE BLYTH STANDARD, JANUARY 7, 1001 PRICES EFFECTIVE UNTIL CLOSING TUESDAY, JANUARY 13 MAPLE LEAF FROZEN GOLDEN FRY SAUSAGE 1 I CINTRI CUT I RIO PORTION 3 TTNOUILOIN PORTIONS FRESH ONTARIO BUDGET PACKED CENTRE CUT PORK CHOPS LOIN CHOPS FRESH ONTARIO PORK FRESH LOIN CENTRE CUT LEG 01 PORK ,, SUIT PORTION VS 8, ONTARIO SHANK PORTION FRESH! ONTARIO CENTRE PORTION BONELESS LEG LEG CHOPS OF PORK OF PORK aw.o.,,,7s8, 229 _ j2S. FRESH MEATY ONTARIO PORK HOCKS SCHNEIDERS MAPLE BAG SAUERKRAUT 1.0, BOLOGNA SCHNEIDERS REG. OR BEEF DINNER FRANKS FINE OR COARSE 1 LB PKG BY INE PIECE L8 • PRIDE OF CANADA PURE 1.88 SMOKED ce "` SCHNEIDERS I. LIYERWURSTLa v., .48;, PRODUCE OF CALIFORNIA PRODUCE OF ONTARIO SWEET JUICY w LB. SLICED OR BY THE PIECE FRESH ONTARIO PORK LIVER c LB 411 SCHNEIDERS SCHNEIDERS REGULAR. COUNTRY MELLOW MAPLE OR ORANGE 9 VARIETIES SANDWICH STYLE SLICED SLICED COOKED 98 I'S IUE BACON MEATS 500 g 6 CANADA NO. 1 GRADE CANADA NO. 1 GRADE PRODUCE OF. FLORIDA 175 g PKG � AT THE DELI COUNTER SCHNEIDERS BLUE RIBBON BOLOGNA MAPLE LEAF BAKEO MEAT LOAF .. St I E STORE SEICE0 GREEN NAVEL VINE RIPE "WI OF_.�.I„�ROUND CABBAGE ORANGES TOMATOES PASTRAMI `1'° 2/99179 .49` cOJY �. 68° FRESH BREAD24O, 59' PROD OF US CRISP FRESH SPINACH BEAN SPROUTS 10 or 7 A PROD Of CALIF CAN NO 1 HEAD LETTUCE Ib 3 9, ASSORTED 4 POT9 TROPICALS MM.AIIT PROD OF ONTARIO CAN FANCY NcINTOSH APPLES BAG W 8� I,'f.S9 lb 1.29 ,.X8.98 AVAIEAI{E ONLY IN STORES RAYING A COUNTRY OVEN IN STONE AWRY COUNTRYDATE NUT LOAF CAKE 12 of 99° THE ILYTN STANDARD, JANUARY 7, 1M1 -- f GREEN-WHITE•YEUOYV-CORAL OR DECORATED ASSTD. SPECIAL! WESTCANE FINE GRANULATED VIV.A PAPER WHITE TOWELS2 ROLL PKG. SU AR 2 Kg. BAG SPECIAL! 29 PRIVATE LABEL SAVINGS McCAINS FROZEN ZENRS COOKIES FRENCH FRIES CHOC. CHIP ORS VARIETY PACK 3 1/2 Ib. 907 gr. PKG. BAG $141 GARLIC OR PLAIN Dais BICkS PICKLES OR POLSKIE$119 OGORKI 1 LITRE SPAGHETTI, SPAGHETTINI PRIMO PASTAS OR LINGUINE s OR RIGATONI T 900gr PKG • REGULAR -RIPPLE -BAR -B-0 OR SALT & VINEGAR SPECIAL! ZENRS =Po., . 790 POTATO CHIPS 12 LITRE 4.8 Kg. TIDE LAUNDRY DETERGENT SPEC IAL! 6s7 SCHNEIDERS WESTONS BUNS PURE LARD "APPLE SNACK" "CRISPYCRUST" 1 Ib PRINT 6 9F PKG OF 8 19~ SHAMPOO OR CONDITIONER FABERGE ORGANICS 450 ml BOTTLE x1.99 PRIMO SPAGHETTI SAUCE PLAIN STYLE 28 oz SIZE 99` SPECIAL! L IBB YS SALPNAGETTI I OR 99 ZOODLES4O1. 1TINS FOR CAMPBELLS 'Y-8 JUICE 4eOz SPECIAL! ,9c McCAINS FROZEN HIGH LINEN FROZEN NAPOLI PIZZA FILLET OF SOLE 12 oz SIZE ;129 IN BATTER 31 14 oz PKG • GLAD BRAND GARBAGE BAGS THE STRONG ONES PKG OF 10 HIGH LINER FROZEN HADDOCK FILLETS $ 129601. PKG. .31 WHITE -CHAMPAGNE -GOLD -BLUE -GREEN -PINK BATHROOM TISSUE ADY SCOTTROI SPECIAL! WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT PURCHASES TO REASONABLE WEEKLY FAMILY REQUIREMENTS WEIGHT WATCHERS 5 VARIETIESWEIGHT WATCHERS PLAIN STYLE FRUIT SPREADS 250 79# YOGURT %EIGHT WATCHERS 11 ,,, TOMATO KETCHUP 500 'p WEIGHT WATCHERS VEAL 13 of 69t STUFFED PEPPERS '2.99 WEIGHT WATCHERS FUDGE BARS PRG OI 6 St 19 WEIGHT WATCHERS FROZEN J,ASAGNA 13 of PKG 1.59 WEIGHT WATCHERS CHEESE SLICES 250 Q' t39 WEIGHT WATT HERS 13 a j CHICKEN CREOLE 2.29 /INC rnt,irkrt' . of hoe 41, rizetirs' WEIGHT WATCHERS 5 VARIETIES 250 "`I WEIGHT WATCHERS TOMATO SALAD DRESSINGS '1.09- CUM COCKTAIL 150 89' WEIGHT WATCHERS 5 VARIETIES Aal WEIGHT WATCHERS LOCAL SOFT DRINKS 150 mni 0 P IFP SWEETENER too , s1.S9 WEIGHT WATCHERS PIZZA PEAL A TOMATO WEIGHT WATCHERS PIZZA $17 "f 14 „r 2. 99 CHEESE & TOMATO 1.99 WEIGHT WATCHERS WEIGHT WATCHERS S MARGARINE - 16 1.09 ZITI MACARONI , % YY WEIGHT WATCHERS 3 VARIETIESWEIGHT WATCHERS FROZEN DESSERTS 1;1.75 FRUIT COCKTAIL 398 mi 990 WEIaNT WATCHERS YE9AISor 2 ;.4 YOU'RE I RTAIT 1 1 BROWN BEAR CREAMED BROWN SEAR LIOIIIDJ VARIETIES 1.36 Kg.SCOTT FAMILY PACK zz o. �a.79 OLDMILLOATS sf.�9 NAPKIIS 60y 49 HONEY 2„ 159 HOIIEY 2 kg. SCHNEIDERS CHEESE 12 oz. SENIOR ,CMZENS ZENRS SAVE -A -TAPE PLAN GAINES SELECT CORBY. BRICK. FARMERS OR E 1. Of TVENY DOG FOOD IWOY IS DISCOUNT w VI All M` Ix UP 10 1#015 CNOICIS S# OU* STOAIIMAMAiff #/OMNI 11 WESTONS NUTRITIOUS, FRESH SPECIAL! STONE PILLED 1882 BREAD Zoo=. 6 PRODUCED FROM SUNFLOWER 011 ACHIEVE BRAND MARGARINE SPECIAL! 236 qt STP AEROSOLSTP AEROSOL WINDSHIELD A STP AEROSOL 699, ANTI -FREEZE 3:0499, B num".num".FLUID �. 4A OE -ICER 300 w �. l . 9 LOCK K• ICER 150 nil SIP GAS LINE roo WINGHAM HWYS, 9 J 36. t:Al THURS •Lt FRI TIL j P.M. A 10 — THE BLYTH STANDARD, JANUARY 7, 1981 Communion at londesboro Year end communion vyas held at the Londesboro t United on Dec. 28. Greeting were Harry, Snell and Jack Tamblyn; ushers were Bradley Lyon, Scott Millar. Russell and Ron Nesbitt. Rev. Scott welcomed all and gave announcements; choir anthem was led by choir director Barb Bosnian, and organist Louise McGregor. The children's time was something never seen before and never will see again representing faith. Junior teachers were Donna Shob- book and Judy Carter. The message was. the churches three ships, worship, fellow• ship and stewardship. Assisting Rev. Stott with communion was Jack Lee and Robert Honking. Serving wine, Gert Lyon. Gordon Shobbrook. Jack fanthl� n and Greg Andrews: the bread. birth Hunking. .Sim Jamison. Harry Snell and Earl (.;aunt. Nest Sunday (Jan 4th) Greeters w ill be Margaret Taylor and Lorne Honking. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Frank John. stan, Earl, Janette and Jacqueline. Mr. and Mrs. lan Hullos and Crestal. and Kim Vodden spent Christmas Day with Mrs. Jos Vcllu. Clinton. Mr and Mrs. Allan Shob- brook and family attended the Watkom family Christ• may at Legion hall Mitchell. There w ere 53 present. Earl Johnston of Ladner, Alberta is spending 2 weeks with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnston.Mr and Mrs. Gordon Shohhrook,Dar, rell and Diana attended thy' Pierce faniits Christmas in Blyth on Saturday at Triple K restaurant. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Thomp- son held Christmas on Satur- day for their family,Mr. and Mrs, Ray Radford, London, Mr. and Mrs. John Lawrie. Robbie and Jennif er, Kit• chencr and Audreys parents Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hamilton, Mcx>reficld. • Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Penfound and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Penfound spent Christmas Day with Mrs. Olive Penfound and Elgin. Ken Vodden spent Boxing 'lav with Mr, and Mrs. Fred Vodden. ONDESBOR NEWS Butes, Econ. MRS BERT srweeaoo►c Christmas visitors at the ma Ilse vv ere Rey. Scotts parents Mr. and Mrs. Jack Scott from Pointe Claire_ Mr. and Mrs. Ken Shobbrook of Ajay visited on Sunda% and attended church with his uncle Mr. and Mrs. Bert Shohhrook and attended the funeral Sunday of uncle Percy Gihhings, Clinton. Christmas visitors with Mr. and Mrs. (;len Carter and Colleen wcrc Mr. and Mrs. Tont .Johnston, London Larry Carter. Simcne, Mrs. Jim Armstrong, Clinton and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Arm• strong, Londesboro. On Saturday. December 27. family Christmas celebra- tions µ:ere held at tate home of Mr. and Mrs. Glep Carter andColleen. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Wat. Reid and Danny, Blyth, Miss Donna and David Reid Lon• don. Harry Arts, Seaforth, George Carter, Cathy .John- ston and Larry Carter. Larry Carter and Cathy Johnston spent a few days at their parents honk during the Christmas season. Mrs. Florence Cartwright, John and Claude spent Christmas day with her mother Mrs. Mae Rini), Bclgravc. Patricia Cart - right, of London spent Christmas night with John and Claude Cartwright. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cartwright, Carol and Ncil held Christmas on Boxing' Das for Mrs. Edith Cart• Wright. Huronv,cw, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Cartwright. Pa- tricia and Donna, London, Mrs. Florence (artw right and John and Claude. Mr. and Mrs. John Rad• ford, Robert, Michael and Brent returned home on Sunday .Ian. 4 from spending Christmas holidays touring New teacher Thr Huron County Board of Education will hire an additional teacher to accelerate the integration of Indochinese students in the school system. The board gave unanimous consent to the motion Monday after learning that 44 Indochinese in the Huron County school system were having problems integrating due to their inability to speak or understand English. Director of Education. John Cochrane, - said the board faces a reit) problem with the refugee students because they cannot speak or Obituary LILLIE JAMiESON A lifetime resident rat the area, Lillie Belle Jamie- son died al her residence. Rattenburs Street. Clinton on Sunday. December 28 in her tit year. Mrs. Jamic'.nrt was horn on the hth concession. Hid - lett Township. November 14. 1892 to Alexander Leitch and the former Jane Lawson and later attended Bandon School. On June h. 191h she married Robert L. Jamieson and moved to concession 8. Hullett township where she resided until moving to Clinton in 1965. For many wars she was a member of Burns Church, Hallett Township and in later years of Ontario Street United Church, Clinton. Mrs. Jamieson was pre. deceased by her husband in 1965 and also by two sisters and one brother, Surviving are Four children Isabel (Mrs. Art Colson) of Clinton, Hazel (Mrs, Jack Donald) of Granville, Ohio Lois (Mrs. William Le Souder of Stratford and James of HuRen Township. She is also survived by tune grandchildren and two great grandchildren. Res. Nnrrian Pick con• ducted funeral seryices at the Bail Funeral Home. Clinton and interment followed in Clinton cYn vlers. The pallbearers were all grandsons: Ken Colson, Clinton; Rob Donald. Mid• Lind. Mich.; lan Donald, Royal Oak. Mich.; Barry Donald, Granville. Ohio; ,Lim Le Snyder, Stratford. Brian Le Souder, Stratford. Flow crhea rcrs, also gra nd• sons were Bob Jantiesoin. lnndeshoro and Bill Klumps. Bayfield. Standard WANT ADS WORK Phone 523-9646 Florida , stopping in Nash- ville. New Year' guests on Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Shobbrook Darrell and Diana were Mr, and Mrs. Bert Shobbrook and Mrs. Alice Davidson. UNITED CHURCH Greeting on Sunday. were Jim Jamieson and Lorne Honking, ushers wcrc Lori Bromley. Lisa Bosman;- De- anna Lyon and ,Janet Wilts, Rev. Scott welcomed all and gave announcements. Annual congregational meet- ing and Pot luck supper will he 7 p.m. January 19. A vote will he taken on a proposal that Sunday School be at 10 a.m and worshjp service al 11 a.m. The flowers in church stere in loving memory. of Mrs. Lillian Jan'ieson who passed away Sunday at the age of 88. Rev. Scott lett in call to worship. Barbara Bosnian was organist and accompan- ied soloist Marjorie Dwiuer. [he children's storey' was about a boy who carie singing Christmas carols four weeks after Christmas "We should be happy about Jews everyday not just Christmas' said Res. Scott. aid refugees understand English. Before the students can be fully integrated into the education system, he said they must be taught English. The major problem is with the 22 secondary students, 20 of whom are at Central Huron Secondary School in Clinton. Those students are grouped in ane class and spend most of the day with a remedial resource teacher, who is now unable to provide assistance to students for whom it is intended. Superintendent W.D. Kenwell told the board the secondary school students have the academic ability but arc set back by the language barrier. He added that the refugee students cannot even communicate among themselves because of differences in language. Some do speak French while others may speak Chinese or Laotian. The situation appears to be a little brighter among the 22 refugee students in elementary schools. They are spread out in seven county schools with the largest concentration being in Victoria School, Goderich with eight students and Huron Centennial Public School with six. There are no grants available if additional staff is required to teach refugee students so the new teacher will be considered part o( student services and the salary will not be added to a school budget. The board also hopes some assistance can be provided by adult volunteers. The expense of the additional teacher may fall back on the taxpayer but director Cochrane said that many sponsoring groups made the committment to assist refugees and therefore will have to bear additional education costs. The message was "One day at a time." Greeters next Sunday (11th) Bert Lyon and Nelson McClure.-Messen• Kers met during the church service with leader Rohert Honking. • W.I. CARD PARTY There were 4 tables in play. on Friday might Jan. 2 winners were Ladies high Margaret Taylor; lone hands Vi HMsgart; low, Hazel Reid, runs high Wilfred Shortreeci, kine hands, Ted Fothergill km, Florence Cartwright (playing as a man) In charge were Doreen Carter. Helen Lawson and Florence Cartwright, Next cards will be January Ibth. Mrs. Joe Shobbrook re- turned home on Saturda� from spending New Years with Mrs. Fdyth Lockhart, (n ,derich. CREWEL Crewel embroider classes w ill begin January 20th. Sns one interested contact Marjorie Duizer 523-4359 or Margaret Anderson 523.4379 PERSONALS Spending New Year's Das with Mr. and Mrs. Charlotte Bell, Blyth, her parents Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Honking. Londeshurn brothers Art and 0 aso ANNA'S Dress Shoppe in Brussels Ian Hunking,Todd and Tara Exeter, Murray and Cathy Honking and Bradley, God• erich. Bozic Maize is a patient in Clinton Public Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Alexander spent 2 weeks with their daughter Mr. and Mrs. Don Consineau, Donald, Jim and Tammy in North Bay. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Thompson spent New Years day with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hamilton, Moorefield. Mrs. Laura Saundercock spent New Years day with Mrs. Mayme Crawford in Blyth. Mrs. Laura Lyon and Mrs. Edythe Beacom spent New Years with their cousin Miss Margaret Vipond at Atwood, Mrs. Mary Wightman of Bluth also with them. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Ls on returned home on Sunday from a 10 das tour to Phoenix Arizona. They at- tended the Rose Bowl parade at Pasadena California and the Grand Canyon. Mr. and Mrs. Tcd Foth• ergill. Heather and Nancy. had Christmas on Sunday 28th with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gilmore R.R. 2 Palmerston. Dresses, Blouses, Slacks, Skirts MARKED DOWN AS LOW AS 55.00 Clearing Out to Make Room for their Spring Fashions Sale ends Jan, 31 „MO Why not buy "for 9 ess and get the best! U'1//'tyro t1111 St. 1 ((1`>t(Ir))(',r1(f tll('Ir Phone 52/ 10/5 Open 10-5:30 Fridays 10:00-9:00 Closed Wednesday ftlot )(l�, S{'(1f()r tIi Georgia guests in Belgrave Mr. Kenneth Barbour, R.R. 2 Bluevale, Miss Gail Barbour of London, Mrs. Sadie Barbour d St. Helen's, Mr. and Mrs. Steven Napier of Atlanta, Georgia were Monday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack McBur- vey. Mr. and Mrs. Carman Farrier, Miss Winnifred Far- rier, Miss Carol Farrier of Long Branch, and Mr. Joel Hawley of Cedar Falls, U.S.A. spent a few days with Mrs. Nelson Higgins during the Christmas holidays. Congratulations to the Bel - grave Pee -Wee hockey team and their Coach Wilfred Haines on winning the Bel- more Pee -Wee hockey tourn- ament. They defeated teams from Hanover, Walkerton, Wallace and Clifford to win the championship. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Nich- olson and Sherri of Barrie, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Nicholson of Toronto and Mr. and Mrs. Glyn Wide, Kimberly, Jenni- fer and Trevor of Mount Hope were New Year's visit- ors with Mr. and Mrs. Garn- er Nicholson and Rob. Dr. Donald and Mn. Whit- field of Sault Ste. Mark, Mr. and Mrs. Norman McLennan and children, of Kitchener, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Michie and family of R.R. 4 Brussels spent Christmas with their parents Mr. and Mn. George Michie. Christmas visitors with Mr and Mrs. John Anderson and Debbie were Mr. Ind Mrs. Jack Van Niekerk, Sherry and Jeff of Shanty Bay, Mr. and Mrs. Brian Hopper and Damon of Palmerston, Gary Hopper of Atwood, Mr and Mrs. Ken Hopper, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hopper, Card, Heather and Kendra of R.R. 5 Brussels, Mr. and Mrs. Morrison Sharpin of Wing - ham. Mr. and Mrs. John Gal- braith, Michael and Kelly of Whitby spent the Christmas holidays with Mrs. Olive Campbell and other relatives in the area. Mrs. Cecil Coultes, and Barbara Coultes of Toronto spent a few days at Christ - mu with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hathe way of Wind- sor. Mr. and Mn. Paul Cloakey of Brussels were recent visit- ors with Mrs. Olive Campbell Mrs. Cecil Coultes was a New Years guest of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Armes and Diane of Seaforth. Dr. Ronald Taylor of St. John's Newfoundland is spending a two week vaca- tion with his parents Mr. and Mn. Jack Taylor. Mrs. Willard Armstrong spent New Year's Day at the home of her niece and neph- ew Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Austin of Seaforth and other members of the family. Mrs. Stewart Procter d Wingham, Mr. and Mrs. George Procter, Katherine and Jennifer were New Year's guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Alton and family of R.R. 7 Lucknow. New Years visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Lorne Jamieson, Stewart Jamieson and Douglas Hanna were Bruce Hanna and Mrs. Huronview hears violinists A Sunday afternoon pro- gramme was arranged by Mrs. Mabel L. Gray. The Obituary GEORGE EDWARD HAUINGTON George Edward Harrington of Kitchener formerly of Blyth died suddenly in St. Mary's Hospital on Dec. 2S, 1910 in his S7th year. He is survived by 2 brothers James Percival Harringtoea of Kitchener and Orval 'Nancy of Blyth, six nieces and three nephews. The funeral was held on Monday, Dec. 29, 1990 from the Tuker funeral horse, Blyth wit -Rev. C.L. Wittkh officiating. Spring interment itt Ball's Cemetery Auburn. Books all Library TAKE WiNG by Ism Little Laurel Ross didn't know what to do about her younger brother. She knew that James was a slow learner but her parents didn't or wouldn't accept rhe fact and depended on Laurel to care br him. Asa result she never had time to make friends of her own. Here is a picture of what family love and courage can do to help one who is different. pianists were Mrs. Elta Snider from Goderich and Mrs. Helen Bryans from Mitchell. The residents were entertained by a fine group of taknted musicians, whish also included violinists, Mrs. Ruby Stadelbourer from Mtchell, Mrs, Mabel Gray Jim Mulhern and Bill Hughes from Goderich and Ern Harley from Mitchell. As weli'as leading in the singing of carols the en semble played a few favourite semi. classical numbers whkh were much enjoyed. Mrs. Harrison pleased her au. thence very much with her bvely solo, "The Birthday Of The King" In Neidlinge. Ern Harley's solo "Silent Night" was a favourite of everyone. This splendid concert in music brought a beautiful end to the Chrstmas festivi. tics. Mond/1y afternoon Old Tyme Music was held in Normal Care Sitting Room where Mrs. Elsie Henderson rt the piano and Jim Rud- dock with his accordian ac. co'npanled Mrs. Betty Rogers singing Christmas Carols. Mr. Archibald was here on. Tuesday morning to woodwork with the men. Huronview extends sym- pathy to the family of Kath• crane Diggon. Patricia Wardrop, Neil and Deaanet of Palmerston. Neil and Deamet remained for a few holidays. Mr. and Mrs. William Coultas, Andrea, Alison, Karen, Paul Cook and fir. Robert ci Coultes of Brook- haven Nursing Home, Wing - ham, were dinner guests on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Mark Matheson of R.R. 1 Listowel. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Campbell and Heather of Kitchener visited during the holidays with Mn. Olive Campbell and other relatives. Mark Taylor of St. Thomas spent the Christmas holidays with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Jack Taylor. Mr. Vincent Makas of London holidayed over the New Years with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wheeler. New Years Day guests with Mr. and Mrs. David Hanna and family of Hanover were Mr. and Mn. Wayne Minick, Edwin, Catherine and Jennifer of Kitchener and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hanna. Christmas visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Jamie- son, Stewart jamieson and Douglas Hanna were Mr. and Mrs. Randy White, Lou and Cari of Kitchener, Mr. Bruce Hanna of Palmerston and Mrs. Patricia Wardrop and boys of Palmerston. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Pletch and David, Ruth Ann Pktc)t of Waterloo, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Pktch, Mr. and Mn. Kevin Pletch, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Pletch d *Ingham attended the funeral of Sam's sister Mrs. Larry (Laura Pletch) Gall of Wil• lowdale on Tuesday Decem- ber 30 at New!onbrook Unit- ed Church, Wilkwdale. New Year's Day guests with Mrs. Irlma Edgar of Wingham were Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Johnston of Blyth, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Edgar of R.R. 4 Wingham, Murray Edgar of Aylmer, Miss Jo- anne Edgar of Centralia, Gary Ross of Palmerston and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stone- house. Mn. Robert Procter spent a few days at Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Larry May- berry and family of Londes- boro. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald, Hill of R.A. 1 Tavistock Jeffery, Richard and Robbie entertained Chriat,nas guests at their home on Saturday, December 27. Those present were Mrs. Helen Evsom , Mr. and Mn. Dennis Evsom of Sarnia, Mr. and Mrs. Howard'Zettltr of Chepstowe, Mr. and Mn. Larry Mayberry, Marilyn, Kimberley and Darryl of Londesbgro, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Procter, Karen and Kevin of R.R. 5 Brussels, Miss Iris Johnson of London and Mrs. Robert Procter of Belgrave. Mr. and Mn. Arnold Mothers, Suzanne and Lurie of Exeter, Judy Cormkhael of Dungannon and Mr. and Mrs. Melville Mather spent the Christmas holidays in Florida. MrL3ayton Bosman and Miss Debbie Wilson of Fort Nelson, B.C. have retur oed home after a Christmas vaca- tion with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bosman. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Taylor, Eric and Muriel df R.R. 1 Belgrave and Mrs. Teddord THE BLYTH STANDARD, JANUARY 7, 1901 — 11 Cook were New Year's guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Cook. Mr. Harold Keating spent a few days during the Christ- mas holidays with his sister and brother-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Snell of London also visited with other rela- tives. New Years guests with Mrs. Agnes Reiman were Douglas Bkman of Iroquois Falls, ',lulu. and Mrs. Roger Beaman and family of LL 2 Lucknow, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Rieman and family of Wing - ham, Mr. George Inglis, R.R. 1 Belgrove. Mr, Gary McSween d Wingham, and Mn. Cliff Logan spent New Years Day with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Vincent. Mr. and Mn. Ross Wight - man, Parnela and Kevin of Fergus spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wightman. Christmas Day guests of Mrs. James Walsh were Miss Marlene Walsh of Sarn- ia and Mr . and Mrs. Duncan Campbell, Kent and Jill of R.R. 4 Kincardine. Sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Sam Pktch in the sudden passing of his sister Mrs. Larry Gall ( nee Laura Pktch) of Toronto who passed away on Friday, Dec- ember 26. The Van Camp family gathered at the W.I. Hall on Sunday to enjoy a smorgas- bord meal and social after- noon. Those attending were Mr. and Mn. Bert Huls and Tanya of Teeswater, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Johnstoat, Mr. and Mn. David Murray and Miss Lille Taylor of Wing - ham, Mr. and Mn. Gary Black, Jeffrey and Krista of Clinton, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Swartz, Jason, Todd and Nathan of Seaforth. Mr. Jack Halt of Strathroy, Mrs. Nor- ma Davidson of Glencoe, Mr. and Mrs. Len Zevenbergen, Shane, Gkn and Daniel of Hepworth, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Van Camp and family. Mr. and Mn. Clarence Bailie and boys, Mr. and Mrs. Gkn Van Camp, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Van Camp and Becky, Mr. and Mrs. Clare Van Camp, Kevin and Keith and Mr. and Mn. Harold Jordon and boys all of the Belgrave area.. Congratulations to Mrs. Carl Weber who woo a quarter of beef, when her name was drawn at the Gensini Jewellery Store in Wingham, during the Christ- man holidays. We art sorry to hear that Mrs. Mary Armstrong of Huronview Clinton had the misfortune of fracturing her kg and is now a patient in the Clinton Public Hospital. Mrs. Margaret Doan of Brampton visited on Sunday afternoon wish her cousins Mrs. Irfma Edgar of Wing - ham and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse. Mr. and Mn. Clarence Hanna spent Christmas with Mr. and Mn. Wayne Minick and family of Kitchener. Mrs. Lloyd McDonald, Brenda, Lotran, Scott and Cherylof Waterloo visited at the home of her mother Mrs. Nelson Higgins for a few days last week. Mn. James Hogan and family al Goderich, Mn. Town Plstch at Brunch visit• ed on Sasday alternooa with Mn. Nelson Hila. • • Belgrave plays shawl Nine tables of Shoot were in play in the Women's Institute Hall Belgrave on Monday evening December 29. Winnen were: high lady • Mrs. Howard Walker, Low lady • Mn. Ross Higgins; high man- George IngIIs; low than • Howard Walker, lucky draw - Robert Gordon; lucky chair • William Ow; most 'boob • Ju. R. Coshes Mies Mae Coulter of Ayl- mer visited with Mr. and Mrs. Qilf Walsh during the Christmas holidays. Mr. Douglas Belmar kA for his home in Iroquois Fails on Friday. IMPORTANT NOTICE TO All Property Owners and Ten�nts in the Township of West Wawanosh Erade.ud ht year 199 Moe ed Aseesaaaset yen width year 1181 property rued bains eases with be levied. Tour Coawe1, by a reaehuden dotal Ot ska 14, MI, requested that el peepsrty rete ensede be imeellsed by dorsa lea 190 i. seeariaee with Seethe Si (3)1T s Aesswmeat Ad. Tear INS Naetlomewls this asw aeeess- aumt. The neer aseoeera■t baa bees askeialad by applying a kw* t. the 1973 ae'aioet raise eelitsete of year property. Tele Node* of Aseeemsed ohm these three iimes, int is, the 1975 market vales, tie leder, ani dee eaeeseed value apes width 1161 taxes wi be bared. Tye meters tired le dee Tew■ebip at West Wewanei 'ears ResidewtW (14 Dohs) .16056 Farm .99717 C mmeecW .MIN Te eMimala what year 190 taus would haw beet It litre eelarised awesseaw' W been seed as a basic lar !amass ba 190, add* year new assessment t by the rpprepeiele all ante. tile it e enameled ori mess are 131.95 sal' ler BeeidndW and 154.06 i der CSW.) Far esamaple, a 93111 teskisidel ae'eeraotl essidi dad by 131.45 ani wash pn60oe a but of MSS. if yes bare gray gaeetieu, ed[ drew the Begird Areeeesaat OEN wi he evrirbM et the teiewrag lading ani dam, W apish year new meeeusasst and pantile yea with dee ■eeeeaaey h.ie.mai to empau year new ereesnewt with imp 1 cle'a'r properties is year areal Leaden -St. Heise's Women's bash - tele Hai, St. Heiam's, Jsnerry 16, lent p... • 9'11 p... Learners-lesieed Aweaneest Omcs, Joviality 111 11 s11 a.sn. - Sa11 p.a. It you an emehde w ennui donees the done hniteled rbeve, yea any anted dee Weed Aneesement Oahe et the address below or by caging dr Aaeeese et Oita» tel kae. if k a s he ohm pint w iaassq 37, Mil that a aereetlw Amid be made M yaw eseee m ant, yea AS be hewed me a■ eetisi rake. Ten me enose amged le take edre■tare ed tide arnica. COMPLAINT PROCEDURES • >r eller hewing reviewed roar est nseee■t you with to ester a deemed aspW, phase an the ieiewbag peseedraess a) The Aaseeseeed DWI will be setemeed te the khodekiel Chalk es isneaey 27, 1161. The lit day ea Wytch you ow Is a a nyieht egMdaet year aseesmeed Is February 17, MR. b) Campbell the eseapW■t mediae se the mares side et is NOW et Aseenneed and naafi et da iwer k le The IfegMerl Regiment et dee Aaeessrrset Retiew Coat at let Flaw, 414 Tided Sleet, Weis, Wads NSW 4W6 es r beim February 17, 1161. e) Tea our len be neid et the int, toe's rad Owe der haft yaw epi Hares -Peri lieskael Aseen amen OfRios ST Napier Skeet lA. Bee MPS Gedmadci, thirds IAA 32:1 Tslep`era(S 19) 11141114-n364.�i s MX brims Mshaah Aaeeseae■/ Cememrieiemer 12 — THE BLYTH STANDARD, JANUARY 7, 1981 High loan interest cost brings farm rebate offer Donald J. Shaughnessy, CA There's a lot of spare cash waiting out there for farmers to pick up, and the sooner they do their home- work, the sooner it is theirs. Early in 1980, the Ontar. io Government premised to pay the difference in inter- est farmers were being charged for operating loans over 12 per ant and up to 15 per cent. Thus, if a farmer had to borrow $60,000 in August at an interest rate of 14.5 per ant, he would be entitled to a rebate calculat. ed the following way: 14.5 (the rate he paid) minus 12 (the level at which govern. went help comes in), multi• peed by $60,000 (principal of the loan) divided by 12 Dofar Sense offers general financial advice by mem- kn of The Institute of Chartered Accountants of Ontario. (representing the coat for ooe month only), for a rebate of $125. If the money hu cost him 15.5 per cent interest, he could only claim the diffe- rence between 12 per cent and 15 per cent because government assistance is cut off at this point, appar- ently to discourage farmers from borrowing money regardless of cost. There are a few criteria that must be met. First, assistance is available only for loans for operating purposes, not mortgages or the cost of borrowing money for such capital equipment u tractors. Second, the ooAt would have to be related to food production, not such crops as tobacco. Third, the rebate would apply to a limit of $75,000 of loans. Thus no farmer would be eligible for a rebate higher than would be eligible for a re- bate higher than 116677.50. PART OF COLOUR PARTY—Dawn Flynn, left, and Shelley Wasson took part in the colour party at the World Junior Figures Competition in London recently. This was the first time the competition has been held. in North America. The girls also presented flowers to the competitors. (Photo by Hamilton) tntcvmat on jva taOk from Waft!' Cantida itO ]RHUN OfNRfl� Dress Slacks 25% off Blouses 25% off Blazers 20% off Skirts 20-40% off Sweaters 20% off Dresses Stating at 14.95 and up. Jeat & Cord, OFF SHIRLEY'S Wiathu� 357-10i1 Give UNICEF gifts and cards and help a child Blyth Arena Schedule ,41 WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 7 1.2 • Preschool 5:30 -6:30 -Novice practise 7-8:30•Atoms 8:30.10•Bruce Howson Hockey 10 -11:30 -CRC Hockey THURSDAY, JANUARY 8 5:30 -h:30 -Bantam practise -$-Brtwmball•Blvth Bears 8:10-I0-ILH FRIDAY, JANUARY 9 3:30.8:30 -Figure skating 8:30.9:30 -Skating party D. Smith 9:45.11:45• Bluth Broomball SATURDAY, JANUARY 10 42 -Minor Sports 2.4 -Public Skating 7 -9 -Skating Party Rev. Baker 411 Skating Party CRC SUNDAY, JANUARY 11 l.2•Baintonecrs Broomball 2.4 -Public Skating 4:30 -5:30 -8th linc-s Broomball 6:30.11.1111 MONDAY, JANUARY 12 5:30-6:30- Atom practise 7-8:30-Pcc Wces 8:30 -10 -Bantams 10 -11 -Manion hockey TUESDAY, JANUARY 13 1:30.3 -Farmer's Hockey • 3:30.b:30 -Figure Skating b:30 -7:30 -Lions' Beginners 7: 45.11:4S• Blyth Broomball WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 14 1.2- Preschool 5:30 -b:30 -Novice Practise 7.8:30 -Atoms 8:30.10 -Bruce Howson Hockey 10.11:30 -CRC Hockey People Mrs. Charles Davidson hu returned home after spending the holiday season with her niece and family. Reverend John and Mrs. Brown, Cold Lake, Alberta. She was accompanied by her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Higgins of Mitchell. BLYTH INN FOR YOUR ENTERTAINMENT January 9th and 10th Wally Dee Your Hosts: Harold & Thelma Christian Reformed Church Blyth Christina Reformed Cleeeh Invites yes to Its weesidp services and prngraasts 10 anus. Warship 11 a.m. Fellowship 2:30 p._. Worship Pa211sn Rev. Addeo Dielsnua 523-9233 We are the elven* e( "The Back To God Hour" Every Sunday Listen to: Sarnia - CHOK 8:30 a.m. 1070 Wingham • CKNX 10:30 a.m. 920 PIIIVAITIE BL .1.1M1 11111111;7•:: I THE BLYTH STANDARD, JANUARY 7, 1931 — 13 Holiday visitors in Walton Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Murray, Sus to Murray and Doug Huether of Brussels spent Christmu with Misses Ida and Gladys Leiper and Ross Leiper of Clinton. Mrs. Edna Hackwell accompanied Mr. and Mrs. John McLlwain and family of Seaforth to London for Christmas Day where they visited with Mr. and Mrs. William Smith and family. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Mitchell spent Christmas with Mrs. Lillian Beer and family of Hensall. Mr. and Mrs. Torrance Dundas visited with Mrs. Olene Stutz and Natasha for a couple days prior to Christ- mas: they returned and *II spent Boxing Day having dinner at the Triple K, Blyth. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Wat- son spent a few days over the Christmas holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pritchard. Kim and Mark of London. Also visiting at the same home on Christmas Day were Mr. and Mrs. Don Maier and Paul of Thamesford and Susie Hannon of Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Short• reed and family and Mrs. B of E endorses change A resolution from the City of Stratford asking that the Minister of Education be irtitioned to make changes in the representation on boards of .education in the province was endorsed by the Huron Board Monday. The Stratford resolution asked Education Minister Bette Stephenson to make changes so that membership of boards of education more adequately reflects student papulation and education taxes paid. Representation by trustees is determined by assessment and commercial and indust- rial assessments are not permitted to he used to determine urban represent- ation. Stratford contends that rural and urban representa- tion on boards has been changed because of higher rural assessments. 1h►c resolution added that through re -assessment urban representation does not re- flect population. student population. or education taxes paid. Pits, quarries subject of Huron F of A meeting this week The next Huron County Federation of Agriculture's membership meeting will be held January 8th, at 8:30 p.m. at Clinton Public sr.hooi. Representatives of the Ministry of Natural Resources will be present to discuss the Pits and Quarries Act particularly as it will affect farm operators. Members of the Huron County Fed. Property, and Land Use Committee will be present to listen to farmer's concerns on this matter. All farmers are invited to attend and learn more about this new legislation that affects their farm operation of gravel pits. Jo* the majority, Beanon.smoker National Non -Smoking Week Jan. 18-24,1981 ANY WAY YOU LOOK AT IT B ERG HAS TH! B!S'T B ARM cumin' ,s Bets Rett Chootta are the beat yss eon . pit ' in rosy baro. they're tits beet In .!rout, darnbl ity sod p.densiosee. Each chub baht h toned, in see piece, 6er..p.dW shekel chrism etMMtat .lad. Ns ,eels roping! M town tfr.s. Thu eenthtions duty onisr alinio ass a sr.b.allag lard ads ss ample pewit M a6 dom. We torrid go .e nand ea, bet better yet, ler nosh emplrtle ranula, phone Bal as. JAMESWAY PARTS AVAILABLE KEITH SIEMON Plumbing — Farm Equipment iv sir wive wR.R.4, Walton, Ont., rtr.T."+w" rs. 345-2734 The resolution came to the hoard's attention after it was endorsed to the town of Clinton. Trustee Frank Fal- coner took exception to the endorsement claiming it re- flected on him. "Clinton is just a rubber- stamping copycat of Strat• ford." he said. "They're sore because they don't think they have representation and that comes back to me." Falconer. a resident of Tuckersmith Township. re- presents both the township and town of Clinton. Gxoderich Trustee Dorothy Wallace said Stratford had the right to protest their representation on the Perth Board of Education. "Goderich is the biggest centre in Humn County and they may be left with only one representative... she said. "Representation has no relation to the number of kids or taxpayers." 'The Stratford resolution has been forwarded to all towns and cities in Ontario. Walton plans next euchre The community hall was decorated in the Christmas theme for the last euchre of the year on Tuesday evening, December 30 with seven tables in play. Prize winners were high lady -Dorothy Deer. Blyth, second high•Olive Dundas, low-Lavina Watson. High man -Ernie Stevens, second high -Mike Cummings, Blyth, low Harold Bolger, Birthday on the date -Betty McCall. Institute hostesses were Viola Kirkby, Annie Reid. Alberta Stevens and Marg. aret Craig. Another euchre was announced to be held in two weeks, January 13. Isabelle Shortreed were Sun- day dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. Mack Webster and family of Varna, Mrs. James F. Payne vis- ited over New Years with Mr. and Mrs. Morris Payne of Brantford. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Reid spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Campbell Wey and family. Miss Tracy Sills, Seaforth and Dwayne Achilles, Se- bringville, spent a few days of the holidays with their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Roily Achilles. Mr. and Mrs. Don Krick and son of Hamilton spent a few days of the holiday at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Ritchie. Mr. and Mrs. Clint Emm- rich and Mrs. Bill 'Thamer. Walton and Miss Ruth Thamer of Woodstock visited on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Volker Hertlein and family of London. On Sunday the Emmrich s and Mrs. Thamer were dinner guests with Mrs. Evelyn Holt. Blue - vale. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Reid accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Doug Fraser. and Cheryl to Standard WANT ADS WORK Phone 523-9646 Kitchener on Boxing Day where they were visiting with sir. and Mrs. Jerry Sullivan. Christmas Day guests with Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Stevens vere Mr. and Mrs. Murray Crich, Cargill, Mr. and Mts. Robert Stevens and family, London, Mr. and Mrs. Kea McDonald, RR2, Blyth, Mr. and Mrs. Rick McDonald and family and Mr. Neil McDon- ald, Chatham. Mr, and Mrs. Allan McCall were New Year's guests of Mr. and Mrs. Barry Currie and family, Brussels; also present were Mr. and Mrs. Doug Currie and Jamie, Brampton. Mr. and Mrs. John Currie, Cheryl and , Rhonda and friend Frank ci Orangeville. Christmas guests with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bolger were Mr. and Mn. Robert Lillycrop sad family, London, Mr. and Mn. Bill Hutchinson and family, Listowel and Mt. sad Mrs. Larry Bolger and family, Blyth. The Lillycrop s remained for i weeks holi- days. New Years guests with Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Reid were Mr. and Mrs. Doty Fraser and Cheryl and Mrs. Edna ilackivell. Mr. and Mrs. Brian Pryce and family, Winthrop, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gingericb sed family and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Travisa spent Christ- mas with Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Marks and Blaine. hST FOOD IW5 vfthiIflTE[. CHICKEN LEGS 1.19.. PORK LOINS � 1.79. 10 lbs. or more lOL. TOMATO KETCHUP 85. WIENERS 1.T9. ,,.�,,.,.,,,,�„ .. c lb N..e 1.69 . JAM 1.33 CHICKEN 3.99 TOMATO SOUP4/l.11a �...�.12.19 mom. BACK BACON 2,19. HOT CNOCOLATE2.63 BACOVac N Side»•+. .69 ,MUFFINS PICNICHAMhe 1 .39. BUTT CHOPS 1.39.. ROUND STEAK 2,$9. .59.. WNEATBREAD .69 CHOCOLATE MILK XMAS DRAW WINNERS Cheese Tray Carman Craig 15 Ib. turkey Cheryl Cronin Fruit basket Doris Hicks BL YTHiir *MI MEAT MARKET FREE DELIVERY Phone 523.4SS 1 BEEF AND PORK F'OR HOME FREEZERS We reserve the right to limit quantities Coale. Killing Cutting & Wrapping' 14 -- THE BLYTH STANDARD, JANUARY 7, 1981 It makes good "Cents" to advertise in the classifieds 1 Corning Events A meeting of the Figure Skating Club will be held oh Friday, January 9, at 5 p.m. at the arena. Your participation would be appreciated. 1-67-1 BLYTH LIONS Bingo every Saturday night 8 o.m. BLYTH MEMORIAL HALL JACKPOT SIS0.% la W ells 1.67-d Clinton Legion Bingo every Thursday, 8:00 p.m. Fust regular card 51. Re- stricted to 16 years or over, 1S regular games of 515, 55 least anNtplit. Many other specials. Jackpot 5200 must go each week. 1-67-tf ANNUAL Horticultural Society meeting Tues., Jan. 13, 2 p.m. Memorial Hall - installation of officers - Harve McDowell arranging program. 1-67x1 SEWING CLASSES: Starting Mon. Jan. 12, 1 p.m. • lingerie, bathing suits • 8 weeks, 211S hours at Mary's Sewing Centre. Monday evening, 7:30 p.m. • CHSS - advanced knits. Tuesday, Ju. 13, 1 p.m. at store - bask knits. Mso advanced knits on Thursday evenings 7:30 p.m. Goderich DCI. Advanced registration at store - 482.7036. 147-2 Classified Ads pay dividends 1 Corning Events THE HURON COUNTY HEALTH UNTT invites you to attend the Child Health Clinic Health Unit Office Medical Bsildiae, Brunieia on Tuesday, Jan. 13,1961 from 9:30.11:30 a.m. for. 1. Health Surveillance 2. Anaemia Screening 3. Immuniution 4. Fluoride 1-67-1 4 Help Wanted CAPABLE person for part time work in a Blyth office. Please apply. with an outline of your experience, office skills and salary expected to: Da 99, The Myth Standard Bet 10, Biytb 4-67x3 4 Help Wanted Sales Representative Vincent Farm Equipment at Seaforth continues to grow and offers a re- warding opportunity for sales persons. Applicant must be an aggressive, ambitious individual who is a self-starter. Modern up-to-date dealership with good remuneration and tenefits program. With above avenge opportunities. Apply in writing with details of work to: MARLIN VINCENT Vil ie est Fannia Equip. Ltd. Bel 189 Seaford', Ont. NOK IW0 4-67-2 RELIABLE ladies required to sell cosmetics. Earn excellent money. Phone 565- 2714 on January 13th bet- ween 9. 11 a.m. for appoint- ment. 4-67-1 Help Wanted A conscientious mature individual with a good working knowkdge of industrial Beekbeepfag, Amon* Aerobia, Mem* recol able, Pani and md.g usethads, is required immediately by a growing manufacturer of boilers and furnaces. Preference will be given to experienced individuals with organizational abilities. Submit detailed resume. Closing dates for applications is January 16, 1981. ROBERT B= INDUSTRIES LTD. P.O. Baa 70, Sealert5, Ontario Word Count NSK MO Charges are based on the number of words. Sets of numerals u for serial numbers, street numbers, phone numbers or prices count as one word per set. Words joined by hyphens count as separate words. FEST INSERTION -15 words 52.00 .8c per word thereafter SUBSE4 INSZITIONS-No copy changes, 6c per word, minimum $1.50 S O.DLSPLAY MST INORITON8--$1.68 per column inch. R)BAQUL, IMSW1ONS-61.40 per column inch.. Minimum size in this category 2 inches. Accepted in multiples of half inch) 1110= NUMBERSto this office -31.00 per insertion. IIIRTHS-15 words 52.00, .8c per word thereafter. MARRIAGES, IMAGERtENT% DEATH NO11CBS - 15 words 52.00 each additional word 8c. ME3fl0RmA1M--- 52.50 pane .15c per line of verse COMING EFENTS-15 words 02.00, each additional word 8c. Three insertions for the price of 2. CARD OF THANKS --30 words 52.50 each additional word .Sc per word. 2Se DISCOUNT FOR CASH PAYMENT AT LIME OF eaurson Dsmilhou amodll I Air 12 assn llemdgy No cancellation of aerdtlple insertion advertisements alter noon, Mondays. Phone 523-9646 4-67-1 GENERAL Motors parts person required for GM dealership in Northern Alberta. Must have minimum of five years counter experience, ability to wort well with others plus the ability to meet the pubik and to organize wort. Be stable. We offer: Full company benefits which in- clude dental, ey...glaus. Excellent working conditions. Computerized inventory system. Excellent wages. For further information contact: Les .rachoo-Manager, Trumpeter Pontiac Buick Ltd., 12308100th St., Grande Prairie, Alberta. Phone (403) 532-8865. or res. (403) 532- 3826. 4-67.1 5 Bus, Opportunity HELP YOUR INCOME • Keep up with your outgo through pleasant part-time work. Training provided. Listen to our business plan and win a prize. Ce ntact 482-3676 between 6 and 8 p.m. 5-67-3 5 Bus. Opportunity 14 Property for Sale 14 Property for Sale EARN money! Learn income tax preparation at home. Reduced prices. For free brochure, no obligation, write U & R Tax Schools, 118 Roxborough Drive Toronto, Ont. 5-67.1 10 Used Cars 1977 Chev van 6 cyl. Stan- dard, certified, 13,500, Phone Larry Bolger 523-9333 1147.1 11 Articles for Sale VICTOR electric adding machine. Phone 527-1943. 11-67-1 BOOTS, lady's high brown leather, size 11'%, also size 10 figure skates . Both worn part of one season. 523-9663 after 6 p.m. 11-67-1 SUN porch type windows, 3 pane, 9.49" x 21% ", 3-49" z 181/4". Apply W.J. Hicks, 523.9603. I1 -67x1 moto* January Super Saver Specials (on New Sleds) 2PIRTT cc $1299.01 MIRAGE! 268 cc I 1399 . M RAGcE n $ 699.368 c°' MIRAGE SS 368 cc t 1999.00 GRAND PRIX 00 496 cc f 2299. FUTURA 500 4% cc $2299.11 SUPER SONIC 340 cc $2699.'0 FUTURA 464 L.C.E. 464 cc $2799.00 Free belt and plugs with all machines sold by Jan. 15th. 11111111111111 WON 12 Wanted to Buy WANTED to buy: Round, square, oval extension tables wooden chairs of all kinds, good used furniture, clean appliance in exedlent work - Ing condition. Call Lucknow 528-2625. 9-5 MonrSat. WANT ADS Phone 523-9646 WORKMAN REAL ESTATE LTD. CLINTON SEAFOITH: BLYTH: LONDESBORO: HAROLD WORKMAN 483.3455 PETER DAMSMA 4824849 HENRY MERO 521-430 GARY WALDEN 523-4212 GERRIT WILTS 523-4229 NEAR BLYTH 24 acres, 3 bedroom home, new sow barn and wottshop almost completed. 100 ACRES 96 workable, brick house, beef barn near Londesboro. 100 ACRES 85 workable; modern house, large beef barn 5175,000. 100 ACRES 70 workable gravel hill Morris Township. 89 ACRES 80 workable, highway location Morris Township . 24 ACRES 14 workable near Blyth 530,000. NEAR BLYTH 3 bedroom home, nice interior, 2 elegant fireplaces, 5 acres nicely treed, barn. HOG BARN and Jour bedroom home, 20 acres near Brussels. TWO layer barns, quota, seven bedroom house, 100 acres, 97 workabk, near Londesboro. SIXTY TIE-UP dairy barn, heifer barn, 149 acres, cows and quota, brick house near Belgrave. 100 ACRES 45 workable, house and barn near Belfast $93,000.00. 244 ACRES 100 acres bush 144 workable, house and barn near Teeswater. BROILER, ROASTER and layer quota plus p ullet production. Executive type home on 50 acres near Clinton. 110 MILK COWS large quota, plus 24000 broiler quota, 237 acres, excellent buildings, near Clinton. MODERN Dairy farnSOLD good home, cows, quota. 11 .CIES house and barn, Morris township, only 532,000.00. M ACRES, 78 workablSOLDically tiled, brick house and barn. vv QUOTA: tvSOLDtS 'acres' g°°d home. ROASTER J88 ACRES, 118 workable, 72 systematically drained, 25 hardwood. 15 Property for Rent FOR Rent • 3 bedroom apartment in Blyth availabk Feb. 1, 1%1. Contact Stew- art Johnston, 523.4475. 1647-1 19 Notice PREGNANT and need help? Free, positive, confidential support. Birthright. Call 357- 1066 or 392-6541 or London 432.7197 collect. • 19-674 HANK'S SMALL ENGINE SERVICE 1 MILE NOUN OF LONDE$BORO S234212 For Sole Used Snowmobiles W. al.. knit* and Rya Srmmis a and brobMwsas and Wks areml mg* blikParat 1447.1 19 Notice E. Parker PLUMING AND HEATING Specializing in pumps water softeners, combine tion furnaces. LILA 114111 Plum 887.6079 19.62•tf LIGHT bulldozing, lsndacap• Ing backfilling. Larry Bailey, 523-4438. 19474 PHIL'S refrigerator and ap- pliance Service. 24 hour service. Used ap• *ace sok. Phone 887. 9062. 19474 More Classifieds on next page 14 Property for Sale Reel Estate ltd. MOM "am WW1 Blyth 3 bedroom brick bungalow, electric heat, carport, full basement. •••s•• 50 acres general farm in Hullett Township. Try an offer. **sees* 50 acress modern farrowing operation near Brussels, extra barn for fattening. sees••. Restaurant and gas bar, main intersection south end of Blyth. •••sirs• Hardware and farm supply store with apartment. Rural Village. • ••••• Executive home in Blyth, 5 years old. over 2000 square feet living area. Hot water heat. carport. sees••• Walton 1'/3 storey frame home nicely renovated, garage, treed lot. • sees•• Very modern new home Blyth, 1850 square feet plus attsehed garage. double lot, inground enclosed pool. all the extras. ••••••• Two lots on Hamilton Street Blyth. •••e••• North Street Blyth 1h storey 4 bedroom home on double lot. Very nicety kept, owner will consider trade or second mortgage at reasonable interest. *saw 100 acre general farm Morris township. good buildings. • seas•• WANTED IMMEDIATELY: 300.600 acres of corn and bean land for immigrating European client, buildings not important. 14-67.1 19 Notice Farmers M aN MP11 ntra,G car oh; FIlfIIN MAO sr OI$AI IO COWS, HORSES saliodos Cottle, etc. Wanted dead or disabled t iWs, & horses. calves and pigs—four-wheel drier radio dispatched trucks. 24 HRS. SERVICE, 7 days a week Local customers 887.9334 or 887.4864 Ile. M. 721C-81 Wash Pet Foal) Silglolio Every week more and more people discover what mighty jobs are accomplished by low cost Standard Want Ads. Dial 523.9646. CLASSIFIED 19 Notice BERG Sales -Service Installation -Bare Cleaners -Bunk Feeders -Stabling •Silo Unioeaders FREE ESTIMATES Donald G. Ives R.R. 2, Blyth Plane Bruaueis 887.9024 19-67•tf Recorded Dance Mask "Mellow Sounds" catering to weddings, dances, banquets, etc. DJ.- DWIGHT COWAN Guelph 823.5242 19-66.3 CONCRETE work: expert chimney and roofing repairs specializing in stabling. Don Ives. Phone Brussels, 887- 9024. I9.674 21 Tender Wanted Ministry of Housing Ontario Housing Corporation The Huron County Housing Authority requires experienced ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS to perform Electrical Main- tenance on an 'as and when required' basis, at locations within Huron County. Contract packages containing wage rate and conditions are available from the Huron County Housing Authority, 48 The Square, Goderich, Ontario N7A IMS (519- 5242637) and must be signed and returned not later than 4:45 p.m. January 29th, 1981 to be eligible. 21-67.1 24 Card of Thanks i would like to thank my friends and relatives for flow- ers, treats, cards and visits also Dr. Dyson and nurses on third floor north while a patient in Victoria Hospital Landon.—Mrs. Nelson Pat- terson 2467x1 t would like to say thank you for fiowers, gifts, visits and cards while in Winngham Hospital. Special thanks to Dr s. and nurses and those who helped at home.—Marie Heffroa. 24.67:1 21 Tender Wanted Ministry of Housing Ontario Housing Corporation The Huron Lounty Housing Authority re- quires experienced General Mdatoasanee Ceetractars to perform General Maintenance on an 'as and when required' basis, at locations within Huron County. Contract packages con- taining wage rate and conditions are available from the Huron County Housing Authority, 48 The Square, Goderich, Ontario. N7A IMS (519- 524-2637) and must be signed and returned not later than 4:45 p.m. January 29th, 1981 to be eligible. 21-67.1 Ministry of Housing Ontario Housing Corporation The Huron County Housing Authority re- experienced Plumbing Coetractors to perform Plumbing Maintenance on an 'as and when required' basis, at locations within Huron County. Contract packages containing wage rate and conditions are available from the Huron County Housing Authority, 48 The Square, Goderich, Ontario N7A 1M5 (519- 524-2637) and must be signed and returned not later than 4:45 p.m. January 29th, 1981 to be eligible. 21.67.1 24 Card of Thanks My sincere thanks to all those kind friends who re- membered me at Christmas will lovely treats, full course plates and flowers. Thanks for all the Christmas greeting cards and good wishes for the New Year. 1 appreciated' all your kindness beyond words. Thanks again, I wish you all blessings and good• will through the coming year. —Mrs. Hazel Procter 24-67.1 27 Births SANfDERSON: Elmer and Math (nee Reichel) are happy to announce the safe arrival of their first barn child, Jonathan Frederick on Jan. 2, 1981, weighing 8 Ib. 4 oz. at Alexandra Marine and General }tospitai, Goderich. Pwad grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Reichel of Moorefield and Mr. and Mrs. John Sanderson d Blyth. Our special thanks to Dr. Couchia and maternity staff. 27.67;1 THE BLYTH STANDARD, JANUARY 7, 1151 — 16 25 In Memoriam GWYN: In loving memory of a very dear father, David Gwyn, who pused away six years ago in December of 1974. Just why God called a loved one home We cannot fully know But even in our deepest grief As bitter teardrops flow Our faith beholds a brighter day In that eternal land Where we shall meet those dear to us And there we'll understand. Sadly missed and never for- gotten by son, Ross Gwyn of Bayfield. 25-67.1 Farm yard lighting ideas Night visibility is essential for a safe and efficient farm operation. A well lit yard also helps deter vandalism and theft. There are a variety of lighting types available: INCANDESCENT These are generally mounted on a yard pole. Long life incandescent lamps which last about 5 times longer than standard lamps give only 800.4 the light, but use an equal amount of energy. MERCURY VAPOR Mercury Vapor lamps provide twice the illumination for the same energy u incandescent. LOW PRESSURE SODIUM These (amps provide more light and are more efficient than either incandescent or mercury vapor. The fixtures and lamps cost slightly more than mercury vapor, but the difference can be recouped through decreased energy consumption. HIGH PRESSURE SODIUM High Pressure Sodium is similar to Low Pressure Sodium, but produce less color change and provide more illumination. They must be mounted higher than other fixtures. Comparison of lamp life in yard lighting: Lamp Watts Imams t% Incandescent (Standard) 200 3900 1000 hrs. Incandescent (Long Life) 200 3050 5000 hrs. Fluorescent 800.40's)3200 18000 Hrs. Mercury Vapor 175 6600 24000 hrs. Low Pressure Sodium 55 8000 18000 hr High Pressure Sodium 100 8:50 20000 h S Bradshaw, Engineering Assistant Standard WANT ADS WORK Phony 523.9646 Early weaning an advantage Early weaning can offer several major advantages for dairymen. First, It reduces the liquid feeding period, when calves are subject to scours and digestive problems. In some herds, those problems result in up to 50% mortality. Early weaning reduces labour costs, since it is easier to care for calves on dry feed in group housing, compared to the individual care needed when calves are on liquid feed. Overall feed costs are also reduced since dry feeds are more economical than milk or milk replacer especially if the calf is fed' fermented colostrum. Below are 8 important points to keep in mind u good alternative calf rearing systems. 1.Let the newborn calf have colostrum within 4 hours of birth. There should be a second feeding before the calf is 12 hours old. Separate the cow and calf after 24 hours. 2. Feed the dam's colostrum for the first three days. 3. After 3 days, feed fer- mented colostrum (two parts colostrum to one part hot water) to a maximum of 10% of birth weight. 4. Offer starter rations after 3 days of age. 5. At 25 days, w t a i abruptly. Delay weaning of sick calves, but aggressive •eaters may be weaned earlier 6. After 25 days, feed 20% starter mixture free choice. 7. At eight to ten weeks, switch to a complete grower mixture with 10% coarse ground hay. This mixture should contain 16 • 18% proteln,Feed fres choice. 8. Offer hay and/or silage at 12 to 14 weeks of age. Restrict grower mixture to 2.5 kg/day. Using this system, farmers can wean calves at 3-4 ;weeks and there are no immediate or long term effects an the Buy a belated Christmas Gift • for your family and • '' SAYE • on a Water Softener young calf. Such a program not only has potential savings in feed, labour and housing costs, bat it also ensures a god start for the calf. Dennis Martin, Associate Agricultural representative. New numbers for Huron office Have you been having trouble trying to call our office lately? The Huron County Agricultural Office hu new Zenith numbers. For those calling from Listowel, use Zenith 5.3260. if you live in the Dublin, Brussels, Clifford, Dungannon, Garde, Lucknow, Mildmay, Ripley, Teeswater or Winghaa exhcanges, use Zenith 3- 3190. Any other exchanges in. Huron County can use Zenith 7.3040. Our regular telephone number for those in loaf calling areas remains the same - 482-3428. For reaching any other Ministry's offices, ooatact the blue pages in the back d your new telephone book. Don Pollen To the Unfit If you just sit You Won't Olt Being m& 14, ADVANTAGES TO OWNQMG A WATER soprani serer • mho calcium Willing le MG* • .all alaaMs ashy est mike «n his Isiah and shake. • hems Essar last Isigsr SAVE Price lnsrt:an duo soon. Mosso order Marty and SAVE For all your plumbing and hotting needs pal Tom Duizer Licensed for all work 5234359 14 7 THE BLYTH STANDARD. JANUARY 7 1981 Stockyard active in New Year with steers averaging Two steers consigned by Douglas Wagg o f RR5. Mitchell averaging 12.0 lbs. ltd for 84.90 with his 11 steers averaging 1204 lbs. selling for 83.85. Thirty-six steers consigned by Henry Farms of Bluth averaging 1237 lbs. sold for an overall price of 83.20 A steer consigned by L & L Beef Farms of Ethel weiKh- ing 1240 lbs. sold for 84.50 with their lot of 14 steers averaging 1220 lbs. selling for 83.10. A steer consigned by Alvin Ritz of Monkton weighing jMnuuy€IeIIiu nce SALE at Madill's unaJl r Sh, Zoo/0 discoClth & Skouoo e s tes. A special Zine of women's leather snow boots at 30% off -50% off A special rack of clothing: suits, 30 pants, shirts, /aced rubbers Starts Thursday, January 8 until Saturday, January 17 R.W. Madill's Shoes, Men's &Boys' Wear 81 th, Ont. 1 BIG MEAT VALUES Schneiders Mini Sizzler SAUSAGES 500g. 1.99 Schneiders WIENERS 1 lb 1.69 Schneiders Boneless Cooked PICNIC SHOULDER sliced. per Ib. 2.29 Sunshine Boneless Round DINNER HAM by the piece per Ib. 1.99 FROZEN FOODS, Maritimer COD FILLETS 5 Ib. box Highliner Boston Bluefish FILLETS 5 Ib. box Sunshine BROCCOLI SPEARS 2 Ib. box 1.99 Sunshine LEAF SPINACH 3 Ib. box 1.59 Sunshine ASPARAGUS SPEARS 2 Ib. box 7.00 6.50 3.99 INo. 1 Chiquitta BANANAS U.S. No. 1 Head LETTUCE. No. 1 Florida GRAPEFRUIT white or pink 6/.99 No. 1 Florida Vine Ripe TOMATOES per lb. .49 4 lbs. for 1.00 each .59 PHONE S23-9332 BAKERY ITEMS Dietrich's Country Style ROLLS 12's Reg. .97 for .79 Westons Raspberry SWISS ROLLS 4's Reg. 1.05 for .79 SHELF SPECIALS Aliens Pure APPLE JUICE 48 oz. E.D. Smiths KETCHUP 32 oz. Hyatts BEANS WITH PORK 19 oz. 2/1.00 Welch's Grape JELLY 24 oz. 1.49 Monarch Pouch CAKE MIXES 2 for 1.00 Shirriff Instant Mashed POTATOES 500g White Label All Purpose FLOUR 5 kg. Fleecy FABRIC SOFTENER 176 oz. 2.99 Tide DETERGENT 12 I. 6.99 .89 1.09 OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK SNELL'S GROCERY LTD Blyth, Ont, • 1.29 3.99 1230 lbs. sold for 84.50. Eighteen steers consigned by Messer Farms of Bluevale averaging 1060 Ihs. sold for 82.10. Two steers consigned by Knight Bros. of Brussels averaging 1185 lbs. sold for 83.50 with their load of 28 steers averaging 1172 lbs. selling for an overall price of 82.10. Two steers consigned -11y Tom Moore of RR4, Goderich averaging 1265 lbs. sold for 83.85 with his lot of 9 steers averaging 1175 lbs. selling for 82.45. Choice heifers -78.00 to 82,00 with sales to 86.00 Good heifers -76.00 to 78.00 A fancy heifer consigned by George Blake of Brussels weighing 1080 lbs. sold for 86.00 with his Toad of 45 heifers averaging 1072 lbs. selling for an overall price of 82.25. Eighteen heifers consign- ed by Jack Flanagan of Dublin averaging 1063 lbs. sold for 81.2.5. A heifer consigned by Joe Zettler of RR2. Walkerton weighing 1140 lbs. sold for 83.00 with his lot of 7 heifers averaging 1182 lbs. selling for 80,85. Choice Cm's -53.00 to 56.00 with sales to 59.00. Good Cows.50.00 to 53.00 Canners & Cutters -46.00 to 50.00 30 to 40 Ib. pigs traded to a high of 42.50 40 to 50 Ib. pigs to a high of 46.00 50 to 60 Ib pigs to a high of 57.50 60 to 70 Ib. pigs to a high of 60.00 70 to 80 Ib. pigs to a high of 62.00 Seminars available Everyone in business to- day oday will appreciate the need for constant monitoring of the financial aspects of their businesses if control of costs and profit improvement is to be achieved. However. all to often, businesses encounter financial difficulty, and even failure, because of a lack of knowledge about sound bookkeeping practices. It is with this situation in mind that the Federal Business Development Bank has pre- pared a dayaong seminar on "Bookkeeping" that will be presented on Tuesday, Jan. uary 27th, 1981. at Festival Motor Inn, Stratford, All owner/manager or employ- ees of small businesses sre invited to participate, Pray - tical instruction and exercis- es on the journal, general ledger and .many entries leading up to the trial bal• ance will be indluded. Pre- registration of S35.00 per person is required, so inter- ested parties should contact the Stratford branch of the Federal Business Develop- ment Bank or the Stratford (''camber of Commerce which is cosponsoring this important session. The Bank's Management Services has three main spheres of activity: Manage- ment Training, Management Counselling and an Informs. tion Service. The Information Service provides details of many Federal Government Assist- ance programs to business. There is also a pamphlet series entitled "Minding Your Own Business," which now contains 22 booklets on various subjects. The Small Business News is issued quarterly. The Management Coun- selling provided by the Bank is done mainly by retired Executives and concentrates on solving the problems of small businesses. which can- not afford to employ Man- agement Consultants on full- time basis. This service is provided at a nominal. daily rate. WINNERS CHRISTMAS DRAW Tom Papple, Seaforth, Ont. 1st prize winner of Gas Barbeque Bill Diechert, Zurich, Ont. 2nd prize winner of Food Processor 41111:1111thill SSty Ii411.I'E' :. F.W. Tilley Ltd. Seaforth V t O f 3" January SALE+THON Snow -Blowers • loot • • 0. G r`. • . • Psi 4111g4. 'r. ;tt vriv SAVE A DOLLARICome In and Pick Up your Registration Ticket for the Canada Farm Show Jan. CALL NIKON 521•01120 1 Advanced 27, 28, 29,30 FARM EQUIPMENT LIMITED 111